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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1982 volume:

Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin -- . v. --qu.,.. .,...,. -- l. . 4-17: I: 5,. Putting the Pieces Together . R$ 1177w . 1' - . .4...- . P r Student Life Connecting Links 1 1-! 14 u 2:3; .. ' III! I . II. 3n 5 Academic 333.61.. .:.. :ihia..vsuz:- - -I- . Fli-ui-QI '3 MEI: ?gings; Kw. w ' l!l:t I ... 'imWi lame; ' L- al... HummumuJEII'fi .mmsunm 4:. I'a m. life... chaifengmg our minds learning day by day, to reach our future goats. Majors in over thirty-fiue academic areas are offered at Car- thage with self-designed programs avaiiable for those students who wish to assimilate courses to meet their own areas of par- ticular interest. The educational programs of the college are offered within the framework of the 4-1-4 concept of cur- riculum plan. This integrates the Interim experience into each studentts course of learning. The four-week Interim choices in- clude: on-campus in-depth courses, on-the-job placements, in- dependent individualized research projects, and off-campus travel opportunities. Students may also opt to study abroad through programs with cooperating colleges in foreign countries. Right: Steve Samuelson. Campus Pastor. Below right: Reverend Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick. Chapel speaker, uThe State of the Union. Opposite page. left: Fur Thiema Chapel: speaker, Songs of Ptotest, Hard Times and Freedom. Right: Pastor DudleyI Riggle. life . .. coming together from all faiths. to share in a common tone. As a church-related college. Carthage is concerned with the religious lives of its students and the fulfillment of their spiritual and cultural needs. Integral to the liberal arts learning experience are the sound religious programs which Carthage offers. A full-time cam- pus pastor is on staff to direct religious activities. Among these are the regularly scheduled chapel services. half of which are special events programs and the other half being worship services. There is also a weekty Luthern Sunday service for the campus community. Tom and Pat Wade, Carthagek Catholic Campus Ministry, direct weekly Catholic mass on campus. Christian student organizations compliment the total religious experience auailabie at Carthage. Social life . . . meeting new friends to share Iaughrer. fun or a tear. as we grow day by day many varied events at Carthage whether formally organized or not, offer students the opportunity to socialize in large and small groups. Campus organizations spon- sor dances, bands, keggers, movies, cof- feehouses, intramurals, fund raisers, and special dinners. Sororities and fraternities, and many other campus organizations bring people together to share their experiences. Students are free to organize their own social activities or do things on the spur of the moment. Students can always be found talking with friends and visiting with neighbors. Sp I orts life . . . 4- personal and pfwsiccuI growth, through competing and team cooperation. . - lmwmq-M-....:.-.- . Carthage offers a variety of intercollegiate sports for men and women, including: basketball, softball and baseball, swim- ming, track and field, and tennis. In addition, football, cross- country, soccer and wrestling are offered for men, and volleyball is offered for women. Sports offer students the chance to compete against other schools and other individuals. Students can develop themselves and reach personal goals by participating in any of the various sports. ?, . life . .. fining with people of 01'! walks, enjoying a communiry spirit. Resident students at Carthage are housed in four dorms: Tarble, Denhart. Johnson, and South. This year was the first year Carthage had co-ed dorms. Denhart and South were well received by the campus as co-ed. The halls include various fraternity and sorority floors, with emery floor having a nickname. Students may, and often do, rearrange and decorate their rooms. The residential atmosphere encourages students to make new friends. The close relationships that develop often give students a feeling of belonging to another family. 13 Below: Students who joined together and formed the Eagles Skydw'mg Club. Opposite page top: The Kappa Chi Omega football team that played Alpha Psi Omega in a game of Powder Pufi footballk Organizational life . . . joining with others in a common interest, to work and have fun together. Student organizations play a vital role in the total development of the Carthage student Involvement in extracurricular activities contributes to the enjoyment of ends college years and provides a basis for friend- ships that last beyond graduation. Organizations exist that are just as varied as the studentf interests. Honorary, social, sewice, and religious organizations are just a sampling of those available for student participation. Intramural events involve the entire student body and have become quite popular over recent years. Just about any activity where competi- tion is involved is offered for students and their felfow team members to vie for the title of uIntramural Champs. Karla Affeldt Steve Ahrens Jim Aldrich Patricia Allin Karin Alpers Dana Anderson Julie Anderson J. Anderson Kathieen Anderson Kelly Anderson Lori Anderson Rich Anderson Calvin Andie Alan Andrea Mary Ellen Anichini William Archambault Jon Arena Leah Armagost Carol Bajczky Wayne Baker Sheryl Bakker Linnea Bammer Robert Barkhaw Karon Barksdale Wendy Barnes Karla Barth Matthew Barton Catherine Bazzon Laurie Beardsley Debbie Beau Dan Bell Linda Bellis Bob Bengston Jeff Bennett Mike Bennett Jennifer Berger Fred Bergund Marc Belhards Dale Beyers Linda Birkholz Sandy Bjork Monty Ann Black Kevin Blazek Juice Bobusch Todd Bobusch Kurt Hohl Jenny Bowyer Allison Bradbury Angie Bruch Emmett Bucholtz Lisa Butt Diane Calhoun Scott Campbell Angela Candotti Diane Carlson Julie Carlson Bruce Carnes Kathy Cames Fred Carpenter Tammy Caul Tony Cavalier Dave Casey Marino Cecchi Paul Christianson Kevin Christopherson Robin Clark Cynthia Cobb Melanie Cobble Chris Cook Janet Cook Paul Copps Leslie Crone Sue Dahl Desi Dament Nadine Danzer Cindy Darwit Dwight Davies James Davis Steve Deets Lynn Derfus Mary Derfus Pam Derks Allegra Devereau Julie Dipold Bill Diskemd Mary Dorjath Sarah Duffy Virginia Duffy Dave Bummer Linda Eakins Holly Easton Eric Ebb Ada Ellernau'l Eve Ellenberger Sandra Engelbrecht Jane Essinger Veda Evans Kristine Everson Bob Pagan Nancy Fagerstrom Mary Jo Fanning Chrisiine Farrelly Joann Fauia Kevin Hegel Kim Fraase Andrew Frahrn Sue Freddckson Jane Freeberg Sue Prick Julie Friedman Jana Fruland Kathy Gall Steven Garnet! Jeff Garrard Mary 6611 Tryna Gaubatz Tim Gens Sue Gibson 19 Trudy Koller Gwen Kriewaldt Kathy Krpan Beth Kumbier Jerry Kupper Rebecca Landgrebe Leslie Langan Mary Larson Dan Lee Vincents Linaies Debra LindeWiccins Rose Lindstrom Steve Lindstrarn Carrie Louthan Laura Luedke Barbara Lukas Diane Lull Kim Lunabury Susan Maas Debra MacArthur Amy Malicdem Craig Mansfield Tracy Marcheschl Jon Marschall Bev Marsh Cindy Marting Pam Massnick Janice May Janet McCarthy Kathy McKelule Beth McLain Amy McLaughlin Michelle McMurY-ry Bn'an McNealy J ulie Meier John Melis Jeanne Memfield Claude Mertzenich Mary Jo Meyer Thomas Mezzano Anna Miller Sue Miller Cussie Monks Kristine Mame Tim Moran Carol Morgan Bill Morrls Doug Morris Tom Morris Dawn Mueller Michelle Murphy Karen Nash Carol Nelson Lynn Nepstad Nannette Never Greg Nichols Susan Nichols John Nikcheuich Ellen O'Connor John UConnor Kirsten Olsen Sue Olson Jay O'l'wlalleyI 21 Penelope Pahios Tim Park Glynis Payne Scott Pederson Linda Peel Linda Perin Eric Peterson Lori Peterson Scott Peterson Ayla Phillips Peter Plotrowski Ramonia. Powell Clayton Reed Chris Raube Mike Raysakis Roxanne Reilly Rick Reinke Jim Reuter Jeanette Reuia Laura Richards Fred Ridley Robin Rodriguez Narene Rolenitus Steve Rose Elizabeth Rude Lee Samuelson Wayne Sandifer Shelly Savage Kathy Sayer Sam Scalzitta Jefi Schaefer Signe Schaefer Christa Schmid Richard Schneider Janet Schoenfleld Harley Schreiber Barb Schubert Sheri Schultz Lauri Schwariz Lynnette Schwechel Sherril Sebald Jay Seiier Jeff Seper Ken Shellberg Carol Shoop Kathy Short Connie Sihilsky Tam Sigrist Sue Sikorski Rhonda Sjoerdsrna Terri Skildum Ronald Slater Angela Smith Brian Smith Corinne Solsrud Dan Soranson Robert Sorenson Debbie Spiekhoun Debi Stadius Craig Stanford Doug Stein Tammy Steinich Bill Stewart Craig Stern Sharyi Slifhr Denise Stood Andrea Stoutenborough Steve Strecker Cindg,I Sucher Gregg Summers Dan Symer Dee Tatto Klm Tesky Peter Thompson Tim Thorns Vicki Thomson John Tobin Debbie Twletmeyer Troy Tymesen David Usher Joh Van Beekum Laura Van Preymbrouck Kathy Uaurek Linda Uenable John Uitale Laura Uoth Tom Vigmeri Mari Wagner Beth Warnke Tim Warnke Pauia Wells Roy Welsch Tracy Wendel Kira Wendt Cathy Westfahl Lynne Weyburg Frank Whaler: Cathy White Marcia thdman Catherine Wolfe James Wright Becky Wuttke Doug Wyatt Nick Zagorskie Lori Zeland Mark Zelm Dave Zimmerman Ku rt Zimme rman 23 Elizabeth Aaro Kathy Altmann Thomas Angelos Raymond Arbet Elementary Education Learning Disabilities Physical Education Business Administration Learning Disabilities Elementary Education Health Public Management Debra Argus Jeffrey Armstrong Tanya Aulwes Darrell Ballard Art Music International Business Business Administration Business Administration Marketing Laura Baughman Peter Bell Lori Benson Elizabeth Berrong i Elementary Education Chemistry Elementary Education Elementary Education 5 Mental Retardation Special Education Learning Disabilities Mental Retardation 24 Patricia Boll Elementary Education Mental Retardation Theresa Brown Natural Science John Chesoni French Mary Jo Borneman Elementary Education Mental Retardation Rebecca Bruhn Psychology Bert Cioromski Business Administration History Mary Boynton Speech Communication Theater Secondary Education Jodyr Buckle Art Mark Conforti Elementary Education Hughey Brooks Business Administration Marketing Gregory Carreno Physical Education Health Anita Cowan Biology 25 Timothy Craft Debra Dougherty Bradford Eden Robert Edwards Geography History Music Business Administration Religion Public Management Patricia Ehaney Kaye Eide Mark Endres Mary Essinger Accounting Psychology History Business Administration Business Administration Marketing Gretchen Everson Carol Fischer Mark Flexsenhar Lynn Forbord Elementary Education English Biology Art Business Administration 26 Julie Garard Elementary Education Learning Disabilities Robin Green Criminal Justice Sociology Barbara Hamilton Elementary Education Nancy Gardner International Business Laurie Gretebeck Elementaryr Education Learning Disabilities Lana Handle Psychology Peter Guitan Business Administration Lowell Gretebeck Social Science Jill Hartling Elementary Education Special Education AL Jose Gonzalez History Thomas Griesman Business Administration Barbara Heinig Business Administration 27 Carol Hintzsche Kimberly Hoffmann Curtis Hubmann Amy Huffman Religion Business Administration Chemistry Art French Education Felicia Hughes Robert Hughes Lori Hunt James Inendino Natural Science Business Administration Elementary Education Business Administration Public Management Learning Disabilities Public Management David Jackson Elizabeth James Eric James Vicki Jardine Business Administration Physical Education Music Public Management 23 Nanette Jennings Joan Jensema Nancy Johnson Curt Karas Physical Therapy Physical Education History Accounting Health Marketing BusinessAdministration Bruce Keating Julie Kilver Jeanne Kleber Shari Kluth Learning Disabilities Business Administration Business Administration Music Elernet'ltaryr Education International Business David Knutson Patrick Koepp Kenneth Kohler Sally Konajeski Natural Science Criminal J ustice Physical Education Elementary Education Sociology Health Mental Retardation Spanish 29 Harley Kromm Philip Kutima Kari Kuamme Thomas Lake Speech Communication Biology Music Chemistry Theater Business Administration Lori Larson Paula Larson Cathy Leffler Susan Leslie Chemistry Music Speech Communication English Theater Peter Liapis John Linse Anne Lipinski Brian Lower Business Administration Business Administration Biology Accounting Marketing Marketing Business Administration 30 Sally Maas Susan Machowiec Deborah Madsen Nancy Malkiewicz Art Business Administration Accounting Accounting Marketing Dawn Mazanetz William McAllister Susan McElwee Marilyn Meyer Business Administration Biology English International Business Biology French Richard Miller Susan Moore Astrid Moorhead Carol Morgan Natural Science Social Work Business Administration History Church Vocations Marketing Religion 31 32 James Nader Psychology Business Administration Thomas Nolen Biology Pamela Peterson Business Administration Lisa NeIson Business Administration Marketing Laurel Oncken Business Administration Marketing Raymond Pettenuzzo Physical Education Nancy Nelson Elementary Education Learning Disabilities Connie Paulson Elementary Education Jill Pihl Social Science Geography Tad Nelson Accounting Business Administration Alison Pekarik Elementary Education Learning Disabilities Cynthia Plymire Elementary Education Mental Retardation ' .LJ Jud Scott Redding Chemistry Criminal Justice Kristina Rasmussen English Art Jerry Price um, J! Kimberly Rehfeldt Jill Rentschler Religion Physical Education Church Vocations Lori Reed Accounting Business Administration Lynda Rivest Environmental Design Geography Jeanine Riess Sociology Nancy Rice Social Work Barbara Redman Accounting Theodore Repsholdt History Richard Robinson Business Administration Marketing 33 4-; law Mary Sahagian Cora Saunders Craig Schambow Glenda Schilling Business Administration Psychology Conservation Elementary Education Marketing Criminal Justice Natural Science Learning Disabilities Kathleen Schneider William Scholz Jennifer Schumacher Robert Shook Elementary Education Business Administration Criminal Justice Biology Learning Disabilities Marketing Sociology Natural Science German Conservation Kevin Slamann Paul Smith Kathryn Snyder Keith Sterrenberg Business Administration Biology Art Biology Accounting Natural Science Conservation 34 Kimberly Stowell Psychology Religion Todd Termunde International Business Business Administration Diana Thompson Business Administration Steven Svendsen Business Administration Psychology Clark Tetzlaff History Bonnie Tisma Psychology Glenn Swanson Criminal Justice Elizabeth Thiel Elementary Education Mental Retardation Margo Voss History Theresa Swiden Communications Political Science Brian Thiele Biology Natural Science David Wegner Business Administration Cheryl Wiedenbeck Music Joyce Winter Fine Arts Craig Wolfgram Religion Lori Zastrow English Gerald Ziegler Business Administration LEaa'wHu.- 1 auw q'5h' Graduation Sunday, MayI 23. 1982, Carthage awarded over 200 diplomas to graduates with more than 30 different majors. 3? 39 .15'3'VEJn I iii w mi 4D :- .gun. mt .MJ-Mupl ' 41 An Empty Stage At the closing of the day the gym is empty once again. The chairs are cold and bare as voices echo through the bleachers. But within these watts are the memories of a day never to be forgotten. As the diplomas were being given to the graduates, thoughts driften back across four years of time, recalling the fun, the laughter, the teaming and the crying. The people we knew here we may never see again, but the memory of them wit! go with us, as we venture into a world unknown to us. In our hearts we carry the pride of our accomplishments, and the strength to go forth to reach greater heights. As our thoughts bring a smile to our face, we realize OH this is felt by staring at an empty stage. 43 Thomas Lake Brian Thiele Steve Ahrens The Carthage community wishes to pay special remembrance to three students whose untimely deaths were met during the school year. Thomas Lake, Brian Thiele, and Steve Ahrens wiH each be remembered for the contributions they made to the school, its organizations and its people. Kathy Chalekian Andy Marein News Information Office Director, Public Relations Office Norman Wegmeyer Sharon Romberg Director, Office of Growth, Secretary, Office of Growth, I ' Learning Enrichment Enterprise Learning Enrichment Enterprise I 46 Mark Tobin Director of Financial Aids Bob Kiser Director, Alumni Office Joy Zielinski Secretary, F inancial Aid Office The Financial Aid Office is responsible for putting together programs of aid for those students who need financial aid. The financial resources available to students include: private scholarships, Carthage scholarships, workvstudy, state and federal grants, and siate and federal loans. 4? The Admissions Office is responsible for the recruitment of BUCky Harris Peg Wllk I new students. The office conducts open house days for pro- Associate Director Representative spect'we students and participates in the Freshfnan Advising . Program. Representatives from the office visit high schools Kent DUSIDQ and college fairs to talk to students. Director Of Admissions- F... John Hollingsworth Dave Melis 1 Assistant Directors Sue Summers Kathy Young Dana Stefanovic I Secretaries, Admissions Office 4a . . Ruth Johnson Registrar E Maralyn Stec Kathy Hansen Jo Klem Secretaries, Registrar's Office R. Dinges Assistant Registrar The Registrar's Office keeps official records of all students who are enrolled at Carthage. Any class changes must be made through the Registrars Office. The office also compiles student transcripts. 49 Diania Sharp Director, Residential Life The Associate Dean of Students and the Director of Residen- tial Life have the general responsibility of the residence halls. Also assisting to make each residence hall a pleasant campus home are the Resident Counselor and Hall Director. The Director of Testing administers tests for students including vocational interest inventories. intelligence tests, and personality inventories. These tests are designed to aid the students in chooser ing a magor, in planning a future career, in finding out more about him or herself, and in assessing his or her abilities. J ane Swanson Director, Counseling and Testing Dean Landry Dean of Students Dorothy Rath Office of Career Planning and Placement Margaret Roberts Assistant Dean of Students The Career and Placement Center. located in the Student Per- sonnel Office, has information about career opportunities, graduate study, study abroad, and business, governmental agen- cies and community organization materials. The Director of Career Planning and Placement provides counseling to students in all grade levels relative to career choice and preparation for that choitre Placement services are provided for graduating seniors and alumni in establishing permanent credentials for referral to prospective employers. . Shelly Mauerer Placement Secretary 51 52 A registered nurse is on duty five days a week in the Health Center to meet the medical needs of Carthage students. The col- lege physician also sees students who are referred to him by the nurse. The Activities Office is responsible for coordinating the ac- . tivities calendar for the entire campus. The director serves as a carOI erght resource person to all campus organizations and is the adviser to Nurse the Student Activities Board, which plans all campus events. Bill Hoare Marianne Goergen Director of Student Activities Secretary Office of Student Activities. Artur Villup William Awlwes Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Janet Kintzler, JoAnne Darula, Connie Diamante Helen 6011, Carol Mantuano Secretaries, Business Office In addition to collecting on student accounts, the Business Office cashes personal checks. and provides the service whereby students may deposit valuable items and sums of money for safe keeping. 53 Q I I O Erno Dahl Alan Anderson President of Carthage College Director of Planned Giving Assistant to the President Daniel Keck Dean of Carthage College 54 Marilyn Johnson Operator Secretary, Dean's Office . - -.+ . .--., . .. .. .. - .....-.....-4. ...-. .. ;;'.'. - ; 1 Library Staff Left to right: Blanche Norris, Betty Kendall Public Services LibrarianL Dennis Unterhoizner Serialsflnterlibrary Loan LibrarianL Lois Topping, Olga Schindler, Mary Van Lone, Jane Dorf, Ruth De Seife. Not pictured: James Bishop Directori, Ann Piehl Uechnical Services Librariam. 56 Maintenance Personnel Housekeeping and Receiving Staff, L - R. Back row: Herbert Frese, Fred Hegeman, Jean Martin, Kathern Fredick, Ray Reinonurmi, Al Guabaiupe, Leroy Carr. Front row: Linda Stratton, Alice Valeo, Lee Slater. Food Service Personnel a '22. -,;'- 1:52.12? ip't- vv . .. VL. 2'4. ' Marion Zanski Student Center Mailroom Bookstore Personnel, L - R: Nicholas Schmitz, Pat Singer, Coiette Nolan. 57 I l H J t Faculty Secretaries, L - R: Laura Liantonio, Sue Witkauskis. Gladys Dart, Beu Falduto, Pat Wendricks. ; Jaw Art h The Art program at Carthage serves three purposes: To ac- quaint the student with fundamental concepts of design, h materials and tools of the fine arts and crafts: to previde oppor- 1 tunity for the development of skill in controlling media and for J working creatively according to individual abilities; and to give J I the student a general background in art traditions so that he may have a frame of reference in which to evaluate the creative pro- ducts of this and other ages. .. Courses are available for both art majors preparing for graduate studies, teaching art, or pursuing careers as profes- h sional artists and also non-majors wishing to expand their w . knowiedge of art. The department's three instructors are Chair- X man Edwin Kalke, Zimeri Cox, and Philip Powell. h h I ' Zimmeri Cox I Art Laraine Huxhold Faculty Secretary William Janovich Business 4 Herman Ogrey Biology Biology The department of Biology is designed to provide students with an understanding and appreciation of nature together with exv posure to modern concepts and methods in biology Course work within this major offers instruction which can lead to careers in biology. medicina medical technology. dentistry. Osteopathy. nursing, veterinary medicine. physical therapy, agriculture, forestry and teaching. The department is headed by Ralph Tiefel. Other members in- clude Evelyn Crump. Herman Ogren, and Walter Suter. 59 Richard Wilcox Business Business Along with a major and minor in Business Administration. the department offers majors in Accounting and Marketing. The educational goals include: preparing students to enter into a career in the public and private sector; providing the fundamen tal concepts and theory for professional management; and instill- ing the use of analytical techniques and an appreciation for the critical examination of issues. The faculty members making up the Business Department are William Januvich, Richard Snyder, Richard Wilcox, Victor LaBelle, and Chairman Don Johnson. Campus Pastor Steve Samuelson serves as the Pastor of the Carthage campus. In addition to organizing the Chapel series and conducting wor- ship services, he is also available for counseling. Donald Dalka Business Steve Samuelson Campus Pastor Kenneth Hamm Chemistry Paul Hansen Chemistry Chemistry Preparation for those students who plan to take up chemistry as a profession or go on to graduate school is provided by the pro- fessors of the Chemistry department. Chemistry majors at Car- thage have the opportunity to attend the Argonne National Lab Undergraduate Research Program in Argonne, IL for a term. Credits earned there transfer to Carthage as the students con- tinue the chemistry program at Carthage. The Chemistry depart- ment is approved by the American Chemical Society, thus sup- porting the fine reputation of the department. Kenneth Hamm chairs the department. Other instructors in- clude Paul Hansen, Dennis Strommen, and Robert Hade. Robert Hade Chemistry 61 Economics Economics. being the problem-solving science that it is, has em- phasis placed by the Economics department on asking questions, thinking, researching, and communication. Through this em- phasis. the department strives to give students a basic understan- ding of the structure, operation and heritage of contemporary economic systems. The courses offered by the department, which can be taken to obtain a major or minor degree in Economics, at- tempt to engage students in acquiring the skills necessary for realizing their full potential in both their professional and personal lives. Thomas Van Dahm The department consists of faculty members Robert Schlack, Economics and Chairman Thomas Van Dahm. Lloyd Melis Tom Logudice Education Education 62 Sue Hart Education Lili Sorokin F oreign Language Education The Teacher Education Division of Carthage otters majors in Elementary Education, Special Education, and Secondary Educa- tion. In addition to taking various courses within the specific depart- ment, students must also student teach for one semester in a public school. Students may acquire Carthage certification for teaching in the following areas: Elementary Education, Special Education - Mental Retardation, Learning DisabilitiesI Art, Biology, Broad Field Science. Broad Field Social Science, Chemistry, Economics, English, French. German, Geography, History, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education and Health, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Spanish, Sociology, and Speech Communication and Theater. Faculty members of the division are Lloyd Metis, Ellen Stern, James Duffy, Thomas Lo Guidice, and Chairman Sue Hart. English The Engiish Department offers an attractive selection oi pro- grams for Carthage students: courses which fulfill the liberal arts re- quirements, additional elective courses in composition and literature. programs for students pursuing majors or minors in teaching English, and courses for a major in English as preparation for graduate or professional school or a vocation requiring skill in English such as journalism, publishing. advertising and public relations Samuel Chell, Mabel DuPriest, J. Vail F03; and Paul Johnson com- plete the department that is chaired by Donald Michie. F oreign Language Major programs are offered in French, German, and Spanish with courses in Greek, Latin, and Russian available. Each of the major programs involves understanding, reading, speaking and writing the language, studying the iiterature and culture. and sharpening awareness of varying world-Uiews. When supported by studies in other course areas, the resulting individualized programs will satisfy students with these goals: those who seek a liberal arts education with strong emphasis in the humanities, those who desire to com- plete a teaching major or minor in a certain language, those who inv tend to continue their language studies in graduate school, and those interested in government service or in careers in international com- merce or industry. Mary Katherine Kent chairs the department. Other members are: Ernestine Eger, lrene Kraemer. Terese Newman-Hayes, and Lili Sorokin. 63 Geography Through its distinct method of inquiry. the Geography Depart- ment seeks to derive meaning by organizing and relating data in a space relationship. As a liberal art, Geography seeks to enrich the studentst experience and lend additional vitality to any major discipline. The Geography Department offers a program designed for a major or minor. With a geography major a student would be prepared for various careers including careers in education. govern- ment and private industry. The Geography Department consists of: Richard Miller and Chair, man Paul Stoelting. History Among those majoring and minoring in History, the department welcomes the general student to most of its courses without pre- requisite. The department offers courses in the history of Europe, the United States, Africa, China, Mexico. and Cuba. The story of history is necessary to comprehend the vastness of mankind and to expand the human experience beyond the confines of the moment. As a major, History is appropriate for those intending to teach history and the social sciences. those pursuing graduate study in history, those wishing to work in historical agencies, and those seek- ing careers in the ministry, the law, government and politics, diplomatic service, business, journalism, and librarianship. The History Department faculty members include Jonathan Zophy, Thomas Noer, John Neunenshwander, and Chairman John Bailey. F rench Mathematics The Mathematics Department at Carthage offers courses design- ed to help students develop methods of logical reasoning as ex. emplified in pure mathematics, familiarize them with the application of various mathematical processes in the social and physical sciences, prepare those who desire secondary certification, and pro- vide a thorough foundation for advanced study at the graduate level. Department members include Chairman Harvey Glaess and Terese Newman'HayeS Charlotte Chell, Foreign Language 64 John Windh Music Merle Boyer Philosophy Music The program of the Music Department provides opportunities for all students to enrich their understanding of music through classroom and off-campus study and listening experiences, class or private lessons, and participation in any of the five ensembles: Carthage Wind Symphony, Brass Choir, Carthage College Choir, Chapel Choir and Chamber Singers. Professional training is available to those students who wish to contact with other academic disciplines of Carthage. The faculty of this department are Chairman Richard Sjoerd- sma, Woodrow Hodges. William Roth, Stephen Smith, John Windh and Kenneth Winkle. Philosophy The Department of Phiiosophy, which offers programs for both a major and a minor, is designed to lead to graduate study and to provide students of other departments an opportunity for cultural expansion and unification of knowledge. Philosophy may be used as an orientation to Liberal Arts Studies or an integrative discipline with the end in view of clarifying their own view of life. Some of the Philosophy courses are exploratory courses and use the wide range and history of philoaophy to pursue inquiry in depth in appropriate areas of the arts, sciences, and humane letters. The Philosophy Department consists of Merle Boyer. Cathy Lirgg Physical Education 65 Terry Murphy Physical Education Physical Education The Department of Physical Education includes the administra- tion and conduct of the professional courses in physical education and health. intramurals and recreational programs for students. The main objective of the department is to provide the instruc- tion, facilities and curriculum that interest and motivate each stu- dent to develop to his fullest potential. This development of mind and body enables students to be fully educated in both physical and academic areas. The department consists of: David Brailey, James Flanagan, Arthur Keller, Cathy Lirgg, Dianne Mizerka, Terry Murphy, Jon Swift, Ronald Zalokar and Chairman August Schmidt. 66 Ronald Zalokar Physical Education 53 . AVu-l; 1 James Flanagan Physical Education Jon Swift Physical Education Art Keller Physical Education Physics Courses offered within the Physics Program serve to convey a thorough understanding of fundamental physical phenomena and the ability to treat these phenomena in a mathematical context. The full laboratory program, complementing the classroom work, is designed to teach laboratory techniques and the major methods of experimental measurement and data reduction. The physics major is designed 10 meet the needs of students interested in secondary school teaching, a profession in physics or related fieids, or graduate study, A minor in physics may be used for teaching certification or application to a different area of major study. The Physics Departmenfs instructors include Chairman Vin- cent Hart and Robert Jeanmaire. William Gunderson Political Science 6? Political Science The Political Science Department offers to students programs for a major, minor and teaching minor in the field of Political Science. The study of Political Science is designed to widen cultural perspectives by providing an insight into political institu- tions and behavior; to promote understanding of the realities of politics and political behavior; and to impart an interest in and an understanding of the responsibilities of intelligent citizenship. The department seeks to prepare students for careers in government seruice, teaching, journalism, and to provide a foundation for graduate study. The department offers courses in the areas of American Government and Politics, Public Law and Judicial Politics. Comparative Gavernment and Politics, International Relations. Public Administration and Public Policy, and Political Thought and Theory. The Political Science Department includes William Gunderson, Eric Olson. and Chairman Daniel Jurkovic. Larry Hamilton Psychology Daniel Jurkovic Political Science Robert Maleske Psychology1 Psychology The courses offered by the Psychology Department provide a background for a better understanding of the modern world, other academic fields, and one's self. The courses may be taken for a ma: jor concentration in Psychology, as electives, as supporting courses, or as partial fulfillment of teacher certificate requirements. Among the courses the department offers are: General Psychology. Ex- perimental Psychokogy, Social Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, and Counseling and Psychotherapy The Psychology Department consists of: Larry Hamilton, Ingrid Tiegel. Robert Maleske, and Chairman James Kennedy. Religion The purpose of the Department of Religion is to provide an understanding and appmciation of the Christian religion, its origin, doctrines, ethics, history and of non'Chrisiian religions and their place in the culture 01 America and other lands. The department of- fers a major in Religion and Church Vocations. Among the courses offered by the department are: New Testament. Old Testament. Christian Ethics, History of Christianity, and Living Religions of the Worid. Members of the Religion Department are: David Rhoads, Harold Druger. Allan Hauck, and Dudley Riggle. Harold Kruger Religion ;. David M. Rhoads Religion 69 Social Science The Division of Social Science presents the study of man as a social being. It aims to cultivate the student's critical analysis and independent judgment and to develop the student's social- mindednesst Courses in the social sciences help to broaden the student preparing for a career in law, business. ministry, govern- ment service, teaching, and other related professions. The divi- sion emphasizes the preparation of the capable student for graduate study. The division includes the departments of History, Political Science, Psychology, Geography, and Sociology, An- thropology and Social Work, each of which offer their own major program Clayton Diskerud is the head of the Social Science Division. Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work Within the Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, students may maiot in social work, sociology, or a combinae tion of sociology with anthropology. A major concentration includes courses in social work, anthropology. and theory and methodology. The major in social work is designed to meet the needs of students planning to enter this iield. The major in sociology may be a preliminary to graduate school. For the general studentI courses in this department offer an increased knowledge of the behavior of people in groups in our own and other cultures. The department consists of Robert Jones. Eunice Boyer, and Chairman Leonard Scharmach. Speech Communication and Theater The Department of Speech Communication and Theater otters majors in theater performance. technical theater, theater history, speech communication and self designed majors with emphasis in public relations, broadcasting and mass communication. The co- curricular program includes four major productions. student directed productions in the Studio Theater, junior and senior recitals, and a forensic program. The Theater Department is very active in the American College Theater Festival and has frequently been to the regionai festival. Department Chairman T. Shandy Holland led a study tour of London during the 1982 Interim. The other department instructors are Bruce Baylor, Kenneth Stof- ferahn, and Marian Zielinski. Allan Hauck Religion Leonard Scharmach Sociology 71 73 Carthage College was Cruisint to the Stars during Homecoming 1982. The weekts activities included: Monday: uCaptain's Dayf' Students started the week with a captainfs dinA net at Ted's and the BrotherfSister Floor Talent Show. The movie Urban Cowboy followed. Tuesday: t'Seageing Day. A seafood dinner and the BrotherfSister Fleet Olympics highlighted the day's events. Wednesday: HWestern Day. Ouruy played to: the annual Homecoming Keggar at Racine Memorial Hall. Thursday: uHawaiian Day. Students, with the help of the cheerleaders and the pom port girls, cheered on the Red- man footbali team at the Pep Assembly. Later, everyone gathered on the beach for the bonfire and the crowning of Queen Julie Ga'rard and King Ray Pettenuze. Friday: Las Vegas Day. Between the rush of seeing old alumni and get- ting floats finished, students stopped down at Casino Night with come- dian Al Whiteny Brown in the Michigan Room. Saturday: Festival Day. Despite the rain, which canceled all halt time ac- tivities, the football team was vic- torious over North Park. 111 the even, ing students relaxed to the sound of the band Beringer at the Holiday Inn. Sunday: Step Ashore Day. The weekts activities ended with a uCatp- taints Table brunch together with Captain Erno Dahl and uCruise chairpersons Jill Hartling and Dan Symert tuna. an. . ' -.. I Homecoming 1982 77 Bottom: Scarlet Palace and the Dons, winners in the BrotherfSister Floor competition. Opposite page. top right: Comedian A. Whitney Brown. ii Wifluain'lllllll'l I. I'm WT ,, . . 80 I! The women of the city and Medea lament her problems. L- R: Cindy Cobbs, Heather Strange Diane Carlson Elizabeth Rude Tracey Carson and Janet Schonfield. Medea; A portrait of a woman in sorrow The theatre department's first producticm of the 1981 fall semester was lMedeaf by Eurpides. The Greek tragedy ran from October 22-25, Talented actors and actresses, including majors and non-majors of the theatre department, starred in the show. Directing the play was Shandy Holland with Marian Zielinski head of set design and costumes. Ken Stofferahn did the technical direction. Medea was first performed in the yearly drama festival in Athens in the year 431 BC. lts universal themes of love, pride, and betrayal have prompted some twenty playwrights to compose their own adaptations of this protest against woanhs status in a manhs world. Jason confronts Medea about her deed. Michael Michelti Elizabeth Rude ........-........ . . 4 ?..-.... ..-.qu ..-- . . The Cast The Nurse ............................. Maria Gustafsson The Tutor ............................... Harley KrOmm The Children ........................... Michael Malinsky Mark Malinsky First Woman of Corinth .................... Heather Strong Seccmd Woman of Corinth .................. Tracey Carson Third Woman of Corinth ..................... Cindy Cobbs Medea .................................. Elizabeth Rude Creon ................................ James Hesselman Jason .................................. Michael Michelli Aegeus ............................... Michael Andersen Jason's slave ........................... Bill Archambault Attendants to Medea ....................... Diane Carlson Janet Schonfield Soldiers .................................... Fred Ridley Todd Kammueller Michiel Kochen Th2 Servants, in a quiet moment, talk of hope for the future. Harley Kromrn The Crew Director ................................ Shandy Holland Designer ............................... Marian Zielinski Technical Director ........................ Ken Stofferahn Asst, Director ............................ Jim Hesselman Production Stage Manager ................... Lori Knowling Asst. Stage Manager ....................... Diane Carlson Poster and Program ....................... Ken Stofferahn Sound Technician ........................ Deb MacArthur Projectionisi ................................ Doug Wyatt Make-up .................................. Julie Nagode Dressers ................................. Laura Bennett Box Office ................................ Lori Minnetti House Manager .............................. Dan Symer Set and Prop Construction Lori Knowiing, HarleyI Kromm, Todd Kammueler, Sue Nichols, Jim Hesselman, Mike Kochen, Cindy Cobbs, Jim McCourt, Craig Lubke, Pat Wendricks, Steve Prigge, Jon Cielinski Maria Gustafsson A proud father, Jason, looks after his sons. Michael Michelli Michael and Mark Malinsky B1 B2 Do you get seasick often?. Reverend? L-R: Mike Anderson. Robert Anderson, J im Powell. Maria Gustafsson OUTWJHRD BOUND by Vane Sutton Vane Cast: Harley Kromm . . . Scrubby Maria Gustafsson . . . Ann James Powell . . . Henry Michael Michelli . . Mr. Prior Elizabeth Rude. . . Mrs. Clivedan-Banks Michael Anderson . . . Rev. William Duke Heather Strong . . . Mrs. Midget James Hesselman . . . Mr. . Lingley Robert Anderson . . . Rev. Frank Thompson Production Staff: Director . . .Shandy Holland Designer . . . Marian Zielinski Technical Director . . . Ken Stafferahn Production Stage Manager . . . Diane Carlson Asst. Stage Manager . . . J 02 J acobson Posters. . . Lynn Napstad Programs . . . Ken Stolferahn Sound Technicians . V . Dan Symer Michael Kochen Lighting. . . Lynn Nepstad Lori Knowling Todd Kammuekler Make-Up . . . Cindy Cobbs Dresser . . . Carol Nelson Box Office . . . Robin Johnson Henry contemplates Mr. Lingley. Set Construction . . Harley Kromm, Lori Knowling, Jim L'R: Jim POWGIL Jim Hemlma Hesselman, Todd Kammueller, Sue Nichols, Cindy Cobbs, Steve Prigge, Mike Kochen, Craig Luebke, Jim Powell Jim Powell and Maria Gustafsson I don't believe this! His telling me his problems. L-R: Mike Anderson. Harley Kromm tw... w? . rq-W OUTWARD BOUND . . . Carthage performed this story of death and the afterlife December 2, 3, 4, and 5th. The play poignantly offered one man's vision of what happens at death. It takes place on board a ship in the early 19205. Each passenger comes to the destiny fitting the way they Iived their lives. Some discover hell; others find heavenl One old, rich woman is forever doomed to spend eternity with a husband who now knows she tricked him into marrying her. Her fellow shipmate. however. gets to spiend her happy salva- tion with her long lost son. The play was produced by the Carthage theatre staff. T. Shandy Holland directed the endeavor with Marian Zielinski and Ken Stofferahn assisting him. The play was the second of the college's four major productions. Michael Anderson. left Robert Anderson. right 83 .. uA Gown for His Mistresstj - A Smashing Success '. 3 .- ;' A 1 rd U I :-.. g. . i. I . . ,. Dr. Moulineaux tries to comfort his suspicious wife while a confused patient looks on. L-R: Mike Anderson, Jim Powell. and CindyI Neubauer The Story A French farce. A Gown for His Mistress, was the theatre department's winter play. it opened March eleventh and ran through the fourteenth. The play by Georges Feydeau was per 1' formed in the colleges studio theatre which offered an intimate atmosphere for the 19th century comedy. Ken Stofferahn directed the show and Marian Zielinski designed the costumes in- 't cluding the gown for Dr. Moulineaufs mistress. Try-outs for the 3l. i farce were the first week in February, giving the cast about five I iull weeks of rehearsal. The effort was worthwhile, as they per- formed at two soId-out nights. The plot revoived around a doctor iJim Powelli and his quest :' for a bit of illicit romance. The onlg,l problem was that his wiie ! ' tCindy Neubauert and her mother tLiz Rudet did not like the idea. 1 The doctorhs lady love tCorinne Solsrudt naively enjoyed planning the affair but reaiized what her husbandts tBob deLorenzil wrath i : could do. The unknowing husband, however, has his own secrets: l a beautiful woman named Rosa tLori Minettit. Her long lost hus- l band arrived on the scene delighted to discover his missing wiie. l The entire story then becomes hilariously tangled as the .- i characters try to figure out who loves who. I J The butler tries to explaln. L-R: Cindy Neubauer and Dan Symer 84 The Cast Entienne ............................ Dan uSkates Symer Yvonne ................................ Cindy Neubauer Dr. Moulineaux ............................ James Powell Mme. Aigreuille ........................... Elizabeth Rude Suzanne .............................. Corinne E. Soisrud Aubin ................................ Robert de Lorenzi Mlie. Pompinette ........................... Becky Karlen Madame Herbert ............................. Karla Isely Rosa ...................................... Lori Minneti Behind the Scenes Director ................................. Ken Stofferahn Designers .................... Marian Zielinski. Bruce Baylor Technical Director ......................... Ken Stofferahn Lighting Design ............................ Lori Knowling Stage Managers ................. Harley Kromm, Alan Duffy Poster and Programs ...................... Marian Zielinski Sound Technician ............................ Doug Wyatt Dresser ................................ Maria Gustafsson Box Office ............................... Robin Johnson Backstage Crew . Harley Kromm, Alan Duffy, Todd Kammueller .. . Set and Prop Construction ............................... The mistress in the gown explains her husband-euadlng antics. lCorinne Solsrud and Harley Kromm, Todd Kammueller, Jim Pawem- Sue NicholsI J im Hesselman, Mike Kochen. Craig Luebke, Joe Jacob- son, Jennifer Bodzioch, Leslie Green Costume Construction .................................. Heather Strong, Carol Nelson, Lynn Nepstad, Jim Hesselman, J ennifer Bodzioch. Kathy Gray Carthage Theatre Staff Director ................................ Shandy Holland Set and Costume Designer .................. Marian Zielinskl Technical Director ......................... Ken Stofferahn Secretary ................................ Pat Wendrlcks Shop Foremen ................ Lori Knowling, Harley Kromm The mothervinrlaw The scn-tn-Iaw Elizabelh Rude Jim Powell 86 Cast John ........................... Michael Michelli Conjm Man ........................ Eric Peterson Dark Witch ......................... Lori Minneti Fair Witch ........................... Karla lsely Conjur Woman ................... Anna Johansen Hank Gudger ....................... Chuck Tyler Edna Summey ..................... Becky Karlen Mr. Summey ................... Robert de Lorenzi Mrs. Summey ..................... Christa Schmid Miss Metcalf ..................... Cindy Neubauer Uncle Semlice ................ James Robert Powell Floyd Allen ........................ Joe Jacobson Mrl Bergen .......................... Rod Diener Mm Bergen ....................... Diane Carlson Marvin Hudgens ................. Bill Archambault Barbara Allen .................... Heather Strong Mrs. Allen ...................... Maria Gustafsson Mr. Alien ........................ Harley Kromm Ella Bergen ....................... Cathie Bazzon Preacher Haggler ............... Michael Anderson Hattie the Fiddler .................... Sue Nichols Production Staff Director ......................... Shandy Holland Set and Light Designer ............. Ken Stofferahn Costume Designer ................. Marian Zielinski Assistant Director ................. Michael Michelli Production Stage Manager ........... Lori Knowling Assistant Stage Manager ........... Corinne Solsrud Deck Manager .................... Harley Kromm Choreographer ...................... Marcia Olep Dramaturg ..................... Michael Anderson Poster and Program ................ Ken Stofferahn - Harley Kromm Lighting Technicians ................ Lynn Nepstad Todd Kammueller Sound Technician ................. Michiel Kochen Special Effects ....................... John Linse Costume Maintenance ............ James Hesselman Box Office ........................ Robin Johnson Tracy Carson House Manager ................... Jenny Hamilton Set and Prop Construction .......... Hariey Kromm, Lori Knowling, Todd Kammueller, Sue Nichols, Pat Wendricks, Mike Kochen, Jim Hessieman, Craig Luebke, Joe Jacobson, Jennifer Bodzioch Costume Construction ............. Heather Strong, Carol Nelson, Lynn Nepstad, Jim Hesselman, Kathy Gray, Jennifer Bodzioch Dark of the Moon Dark of the Moon is a dramatization of The Ballad of Barbara Allen in which a witch boy. John. tries to become human in order to marry Barbara Allen. It is an en- chantingly whimsical comedy bordering on the cartoon with a concern for ordinary peo- ple and simple values of life. 37 Pippinl' is the story of Pippen, a young prince, who is searching for the perfect life. After trying sex, power, and battle, he finds an end to his search in his love for Catherine and her son. Cast Pippin ................................ Chip McCraw Catherine ............................. Dawn Hoffman Theo .............................. Joyce Batholemew Bertha ................................... Kathy Gall Fastrada ............................... Paula Larson Charlemagne .............................. Brad Eden Lewis .................................. Doug Jensen Leading Player ........................ Jim Hesselman Player One .............................. Cindy Cobb Player Two ........................ Rhonda Sjoerdsma Band Piano ................................... Rich Tobias Flute ................................. Amy Huffman French Horn .............................. Pat Lethan Trumpet ............................... Dave Graves Clannets ................................ Jamie Jolly. Jeanne Merrifield Drums and Percussion ....................... Sue Olson Trombone ............................. Mike Bertrand 39 The play The Second Coming was directed by Harley Kromm as his senior theater project It was performed at the end of January and early February. 91 SAB E VENTS Jill Holly . . c May 15th marked the annual Honors Convocation at Car- thage. Daniel Keck, Dean of the College. presided over the ceremcmy1 that opened with the Brass Quartet ptaying the prelude. Guest speaker Ruth Youngdahl Nelson received warm and enthusiastic applause for her inspirational address. Awards were presented by the departments of: Biology, Business. Chemistry, Criminal Justice. Education, English, History, Music, Psychology, Religion, Social Science, Sociology. and Speech and Theater. Dexter Black presented Dr. Windh with the Distinguished Teacher Award Awards Presented at . - Rt: :5 , '2': t, --..' Honors Convocation Family of Faith,1 - Theme 0 a3, Roxanne and , Dan Keding i Story Songs: An Exercise For The L Ear and Heart Muscles ih L. D. Frazier Songs of Faith: Reflections of the Human Spirit Rev. David T, Nelson uBlood: A World Kinship Today i 96 If Chapel Series Norman Dietz ' . i -. Seeing Things 364$5.:, I Art Thieme ' ' ' IISongs of Protest. ' .'..I Q Hard Times and Freedom I -. I -L MINER III qu l. .. 14w ' ...... 'I': ; III. IIIIIL? IIIIII NW, .F -. . .J' :za'zzfri Ina '- 3. gift Ix I The Independent Eye Families: Second Generation 9' w wnm' ' - ' I 1 '2 x In addition to field placements and courses on campus, which ranged from pottery to the new journaIism. the 1982 Interim pro- ; gram offered students the opportunity to travel to places around the world. Included in the travel offerings were a backpacking trip to Arimna a scuba diving trip to Hawaii, and 1he Carthage Choir tour in Europe Parenfs Weekend Carthage hosted its annual Parent's Weekend of the year Ociober 3rd and 4th. Activities included a picnic by the big tent and a football game against Augustana. 99 Reflections Each day passes on sometimes without my noticing. So many things are happening around me. It's too easy to get caught up in things that have no meaning. But some days when others think I Iue wasted a day, Istap the grinding motions around me and stare into a mirror. Who is that stranger looking back at me? What thoughts are trapped in that mind. what emotions do Ismother in that heart? My outfook changes so often I wonder what I rectify see. Some days I can see beyond the clouds. past an expanse wider than the ocean. Staring out a window I can see the wortd so clearty. Other days I see only what I want: a sefffsh need or an unrealistic dream. My vision of the world is no tonger wide and encompassing, but focused as a camera tens, looking past the pain and suffering that I wish didn't exist. Then there are the days when I see nothing for mysetf, but merely reflect back the thoughts and feeIings of others, thinking not for myself, but fottawing the crowd, On days when it seems to others that the wasted, is when I do the most; I must find mysetf to survive, and! can find mysetf only through refiections. .. .... ... .. , nHHWmW-r L-R, Back row: Holly Eason, Barb Redman, Jamie Jolly, Carole Bekkem, Laura Bennett. Sue Olson, Lynn Darius; Second row: Muffin Collins, Sarah Freegard, Tammy Steenich, Karen Norman, Nancy Rice, Lynne Weyberg; Front row: Angie Bruch, Jerry Price, Mary membership in hopes of keeping the campus informed. C-Line's most Irequently used services are the cam- pus events calendar, newspapers, and its listing of campus hours and extensions. In the 1981-82 school year, C-Line purchased a telephone answering service in order to become more helpful during nonworking hours. In the fall, C-Line membership reached an all-time high of seventeen volunteers. i Derfus. '! W C-Line is the campus informationfresource center, operated by student volunteers, and located in the i long wing basement of Tarble Hall. Formed in October 1979. C-Line has expanded both in services and i l 102 ..- m- L-R. Back row: Craig Stanford, George Nemcek, Kris Dietrich, Sue Hunkeler, Laura King Karen Moldenhauer, Mary Schultz. Third row: Teddy Moore, Cindy Neubauer, Angela Candotti. Biil Archamhault. Jamie Johnson. Tim Moran. Laslie Siordia. Second row: Bryan Engfer, Dean Robens hduisod, Jamie Jolly. Corinne Solsrud. Linda Wagner. Cathy White, Dean Landry tadvisorL Front row: Officers. Julie Anderson Inot shownL Sectetary; Steve Schoone, Vice-President; Dan Symen President; Tim Berry, Chairperson: Claude Mertzenich, Treasurer. The nature of Student Government is student government. It aids in the proper functionings of student life, and promotes worthwhile campus organizations through funds and support, It's objeetiues are to lay a firm groundwork fa: its successors, increase the lines of communication between faculty. administrators and students, and to improve the campus. 103 l .f 104 1 Kappa Chi Omega Pi Delta Chi L-R, Back row: Laura Luedke, Julie Dippold. Cathy Westfahl. Mary Larson, Karla Barth; Thitd row: Janet Cook. Carole Bekkern. Gwen Kriewaldt, Holly Easton. Lynn Darius. Joyce Winter. Sally Cartford, Mary Derfus, Laura Johanning; Second row: Hope Henschel, Connle Paulson. Laura Bennett, Jamie Jolly, Sue Olson, Ada Ellemen, Nancy Rice; Front row: Kathy Snyder, Karen Deuona, Karen Norman. Barb Redman, Terry Sklldum, Sue Fredrickson. Not pictured: Lisa Hienz. Debi Stadius. Pi Delta Chi is the service sorority at Carthage. The sisters are united in friendship and through their ser- vice to others. The sorority has helped with registration, chapel programs, survival kits at finals time. blood pressure screenings. the Appalacian support group, the American Cancer Society Health Run, and other projects both on and off campus. This year the sorority has also supported Unicef, the Turtles Dance Marathon, the Alpha Chits Monopoly Marathon, and several other causest 105 3'! . . -. -. .. .-.--.. .-m -..WWW Beta Iota Epsilon L-R, Back row: Sam Harris, George Nemcek; Fourth row: Hughey Brooks, Tim Suminski, Steve Firestone, Mike Slanaitis. Mike Man- tuano. Kevin Kadamian. Jamie Postlewaite; Third row: Andy Keil, Jim Fox; Second row iseatedl: Mike Monaco, Steve Phenicie, Tim Berry; Front row: Paul Wenzel, Larry Makowski, Dan Voltz, Tim Gens. John Tate, Paul Gohr, Mike Bulka. 106 Delta Omega Nu ,4 .. 1' , ? r, '3..' J13. 3' . . ,ffa rigff 'clbbi'tf' 'rawwwww x ;x 9 xy- LvR. Back: Gary Thundercloud. Woody Wilch. Chuck Tyler. Darrell Erdman. Dan Bauman, Harley Schrieber. Jay Koenltzer Treasurer. Erick Eriberstov, Mike Pavlik, Doug Stein Vice President, Jon Cielinski. John Zader; Front: George Tuthlll. Tim Bur- brink. Dave Casey. Kevin Zibolski, Ken Shellberg Secretary. Not pictured: John Karabas, Dave Swift President. Bob Peterson, Ted Poulos. Steve Suendsen, Don Clary, Dave Lepak, Doug Swift. Dave Achbacker. Delta Omega Nu, better known as the Dons, was founded in 1956 based on a common interest in athletics. This year the Don's social activities included helping the American Cancer Society with the Great Walk For Life, and their Annual Food Drive at Thanksgiving. Their parties included a St. Vincent DePaul Party, 31 Valentine's Party, and the annualSpring Formal. 10? '- Em .1 -'.. L f 108 n. .5 ' L h'rw I ' - Q ,4 Carthage College Commuting People , .- HEX . '! ch uma- : STUDENT . 1 109 110 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia L-R, Back row: Cathy Westiahl, Kathy Gall. Jon Marachall, Pat Anderson; Third row: Bob Stuligross, Thensa Clickner MistorianL Michael Bertrand C2nd VicenPresidentL Scott Redding IWardenL Eric Ebb. Dan Sorenscn; Second row: Tom Uigneri ITreasurerL Jeanne Merrifield, Jeffrey Armstrong tPresidentL David Graves iSecretaryJ, David Matthews. Brad Eden tlst Vice-Presidenll; Front row: Jeannie Moerke Mlumni Secretaryi, Karla Affcldt Linda Perin. Karen Howery, Flisa Ulbine. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national professional music fraternity organized to promote music in America through composition, performance. and education. The group holds at least two recitals a year. This year Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia had a Fall Formal Recital, and An American Music Concert in the spring. Chapel Choir 111 In: L-R. Back tow: Calvin Andre. Rob Shook, Dan Ditchman, Bill Lefevre, Fred Berglund, Mark Coniorti, Tom Johnson. Mark Norwich; Front row: Pete Solomen, Glenn Lon- dre, Scott Sabres. Tony Meca. Steve Romano. l 7 ., i-.-,.-w..W 8! Student Social Work Organization ? .I . 9 i I , ,.-1' ....z I . H. ...;w 'nnIiI-Em-JQW i L - R, Back Row: Michelle Summers, Miki McMurtry, Nancy Rice; Front row: Diane Calhoun. Julie Wrubbel, Annethia Burt. The Carthage College Student Social Workers Organization was founded in 1981. It provides an oppor- tunity for interested social work students to meet and discuss issues related to their area of study including field placement opportunities. The members also attend area Social Work conferencesv This yeafs officers are: Julie Wrubbel, President, and Debi Stadius, Vice-President. 11'4 Carthage Christian Fellowship ,9 L R' Back row: Karla Barth, Alan Andrea. Cathy Westfahl. Second Row: Kris Robi. Gwen Driewaldt. Corinne Solsrud. Front row: Carol Hentzsche. Sue Machowiec. Not pictured: Debi Staduis, Mary Jo Borneman. Diane Calhoun, Dan austin, Carthage Christian Fellowship is a chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, a nation-wide college fellowship organization, The main purpose of the group is to testify to the deity of the Lord Jesus Christ through evangelism, discipleship and missions. Regular activities of CCF include small group Bible studies, daily prayer meetings, fellowship meetings and visiting Woodstock Nursing Home in Kenosha. In the Fall, CCF sponsored a concert featuring contemporary Christian male vocalist Chris Christensen. 115 Criminal Justice Society L to R: Ralph Zeit, Jamie Johnson, Glenn Swanson. The Criminal Justice Society expiores the criminal justice field through tours, field trips, and speakers. 11B P I I L i i L to R: Debbie Van Overmeiren, Bonnie Tisn'la Tracy D'Amoue. Wendy Vinci. Not plclured: Barbara Hamilton. Melissa Payer, Beth I Beerong, Klis Dietrich, Donna Kante. f I 11? 11B Music Educators National Conference L to R, Back row: Jeanne Merrifield, Dave Graves. Mike Bertrand. Second row: Dave Matthews. Ann Wycoff. Doris Jonas. Front row: Paula Larson. Kan-Linn Kyamme, Pam Llethen, Music Educators National Conference MENC1 is an organization designed to bring together music educators irom all over the United States. Campus chapters are formed to inform and prepare future music educators through lectures, programs, and the yearly convention in Madison in the fallA Activities this year included the convention, programs and meetings, along with various social activities. L to R. Back row: Dawn Johnson. Valerie Vartan, Dick Wilcox, Jane Freeberg, Barbara Redman. Alan Andrea, Carole Bekkem Nancy Malklewig. Fourth row: Sue Hunkeler. Sue Hachowiec, Joyce Winter. Kathy Gray, Janet Cooke, John Linse. Third row: Lynnette Schwechel, Paula Newcom. Vicki Thoreson. Melanie Cobble. Janice May. Jamie Jolly. Second row: Bill Janknich. Peter Piotmwski, Amy Malicden, Pam Massnick, Gwen Kriewaldt, Cheryl Kleue, Erlc Clauser. Corinne Solsrud. Front row: Laura Johanning. Mary Larson, Tracey Carson. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national professional fraternity in marketing, sales management, and selling, founded in 1952. There are 92 chapters rlatim'mwim; At Carthage, the Alpha Omega Chapter received its charter May 14, 1968, and has grown to a strong membership of fifty. Our goals and objectives are to provide practical business experience, create opportunities to apply classroom disciplines, develop leadership ability and provide professional contacts for our members. This yeaHs activities included running the birthday cake sale for parents to buy cakes for their son or daughter, holding an Old Time Movie Night to raise money for the Big Brothers of Racine, selling the advertising for campus publications, hosting the Region VI convention for Pi Sigma Epsilon, attending the National Pi Sigma Epsilon Convention in Atlanta, Georgia, and the Annual FoundeHs Day Picnic. 'I1E'II 120 Theta Chi Delta I l 'h L to R, Back row: Ken Hamm. Curt Hubamnn, Dennis Strommen, Paul Hansen, David Rauscher, Ht Scott Bedding, Third row: Anne Lipinski, Robert L, Hade, Caroline Sauaglio, Lou Sehl. Craig Schambowr Second row: Rob Barkhau tUIce-Presidenti, Dave Zimmer man iTreasurert, Lon' Larson IPresidentl. Gaye Leonard tSecretaryl. Front row: Marcia Wildman, Dan Beyers. Susan Fredrickson. Theta Chi Delta is an honorary chemistry fraternity formed to promote the interest of the chemistry department at Carthage College, foatering an interest in the science of chemistry and the development of sound scholarship among our members. This yearts activities included a fall and spring picnic at Brownts Lake, attending speeches by Dr. Richard Territe on Saturn and the Voyage Space Project, and Rich Versen on Industrial Hygiene, helping host the Midwest Regional MATLAC Conference,-touring the Westinghouse facilities at Zion, IL, and the Milwaukee Brewing Co, and the induction of the new members L to R. Back row: Geary Axen, Tim Berry lCo-Chairpersonl. George Sechlet. Keith Flynn. Second row: Annette Spallino lSecretaryJ. ! Linda Evan's tCo-Chairpersoni. Andrea Stoutenborough. Donna Hildebrandt. Front row: Jane Essinger, Debe Beau, Linda Btrkholz. Carrie Louthan. Diana Sharp. Not pictured: Laura Baker ITreasurerJ, Kirk Jacobson, Andy Keil, Bob Moore, Dan Tinkof-E, Jefi Coeur. Heide Hemslreet. Lama VanPuymbrovck. Mark Norwich. Residence Hall Council was formed a few years ago by a merger of the Men's Dorm Council and 5 Associated Womenk Services. The purpose of RHC. is to serve those students that reside in the residen- tial hallsi R.H.C. provides students with such services as washers and dryers, vacuums. refrigerators. and antennas. which were just installed in Tarble and Denhart Hall this year. Another purpose of R.H.C. is to provide programming in the form of our annual events such as Little Brotheerittle Sister Weekend and May Daze. RJ-LC. also held a Halloween Keggar this year. 121 l -.........-.--m. . -. m L to R. Back row Lstandingl: Ruth Kalemba. Rebecca Landgrebe. Terri Williams, Lee Samuelson. Sarah Duffy. Sheri Schultz Second row: ibending and kneelingJ: Lee Ann Swanson. Diana Thompson, Valerie Uartan, Renee Lindley, Mary Dorjath. Front row: Debbie Van Overmeiren tCo-Captainl. Pam Tscheya Kiaptaini. Not pictured: Angie Candoti, Allison Bradbury. The Carthage College Pen Pon Squad has been performing for eighteen years. We perform for the school to promote pep and enthusiasm at both home and away games during the football and basketball seasons. This year, we are planning to have fund raising projects to purchase new uniforms. 122 sigma Alpha Chi 't-M 4:4 vim: Mien: ,1...L.. L to R, Back row lin treei: Ann Fralich. Karla Afiedt, Lori Vogt. Heather Biles, Karen Norman. Bo Bollen. Kim Rehfeldt, Amy Huff- man. Third row: Kathy Winons, Barb Redmani Jody Buckle, Tammy Sieinich, Dawn Mazanet, Pam Peterson, Juiie Dippoid. Second Tow: Lyn Jennlngs. Klrsten Swanson. Nancy Johnson, Janet McCarthy, Karen Devona, Patti Liethen, Lauri Schwartz, Front row: I: Mary Darius, Patti Ehaney. Karen Howery. I Sigma Alpha Chi, founded in 1966 is a socialeervice sorority. Service projects this year ranged from ' working at the Flea Fair to playing powderpuff football to organizing a Monopoly tournament for Cystic Fibrosis. The social events were highlighted by a hayride, fraternity parties, the Christmas Formal and the Spring Boat Party. These activities are an important aspect of the sorority, because through working together, living together and just by being togetheri we help our sisters. and ourselves to grow and share with others, as we discover the true meaning of sisterhood. 123 i i E 124 Driftwood L to R. Back row: Lynn Nepstad, Linda Hcruath IPhoto Editorl, Kevin Blazek. Front row: Lynn Forbord. Mary Gau. IEEditor-in-Chiefl. Not pictured: Karen Moldenhauer, Val Vartan, Corinne Soisrud, Lynda Rivest. John Linse tBusiness Managed. For years the Driftwood has compiled in photos the events and people of Carthage into one book Although the stall is small, putting the book together requires the assistance and cooperation of the entire Carthage community. This year, with an overall inexperienced staff, we have worked to put together a book based on the theme Putting the Pieces Together? L to R, Back row: Jeff Karls. Dr. Suter, Marcia Wildrnan. Brian Judge. Todd Kummueller, Mark Jenks. Second row: Randy Duckert, Lynda RivesL Anne Lipinski. Beverly Hansby. Kent Sliason. Dave Zimmerman. Front row: Craig Schambow EHistorianl, Tom Nolan. Sue Fredrickson ISecretargl, Rob Schook IlFirst Vice-Presidentl. I Not pictured: Mark Flexenhar tPresidentl. I In Memoriam, the biology fraternity Beta Beta Beta would like to recognize that Senior biology major Brian Thiele was a three year member of this organization. His enthusiasm for biology will be greatly missed. 125 ll .K Community I - -..-' . ' ' ... 3. ,, - . 4 B-Wing Souih Hall CK; L to R: Leslie Wangan. Paul Smith, Dawn Hofiman, Kurt Zimmerman. Tarble Hall CA's, L to R: Chris Halvevson, Barb Redman. Lynda Rivest. Mane Swanson 7 Residence Hall Directed Beth Thiel, Gaye Leonard. Margo V055. 126 A-Wing South Hall CNs, L to R: Ted Repshoidt' Tracey Carson, Chris Franks, Torn Griesman. Denhant Hall cm, top to bottom: tlower Iem ; Mark Gardner, Connie Paulson. Denise Der- i deyn, Jill Pihl, Howe: rightl' Eric Peterson, Jerry Price, Cindy Suchen Paula Larson. i. ! 3-. Tau Sigma Chi L R Back row: Dave Usher, Chuck erkowski, Bruce Davis, Wayne Baker. Second rOW: Scott Sutton ESecretaryl, Bill Murris Paul Copps, Bill Lefeure lVice-Presidentl, Bill Scholz. Bob Mondron lDelegate at Largel. Roy Welsch. Front row: Uincenle Linares, Craig Mansfieid, Tim Block IPIesidentl, Petra Plotrowski, Pete Salamoun iTreasurerL Tau Sigma Chi fraternity sponsors: Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon; St. Marks Church Shows 'N Poppin ; Kenosha Home Services; Milwaukee Retarded Childrenk Program; Kenosha Home Shelter for Battered Women; and the Tau Sigma Chi Alumni Contribution Fund. 128 1'30 R.H.C. Sponsors May Daze 132 Monday, April 28th, the Student Government sponsored TrusteefStudent Open Forum was held in the Michigan Room. The forum was arranged so that students could bring their com pliments and complaints directly to the Board of Trustees. Student Government .....v4....n..w-.hwi - -.. 3 .i .'. E I g a .k '8 -.wt'- 5.-l '-'-Iri-.'.4h'-1F-. .. H hip: 1n U .. g-u .3, -'5'.' Sponsors Open Forum 133 .1; .. . m .n , H SAB Presents: May Madness S S e n .. d . a . M .. U... a M .D e r r o M . ' ; Wm-IJ '5'; I 1.;' .I L: I n.- I 1 g; Smiling F aces K, 135 Solitude Today '5 is a worId of a popuIation eprosion. of outreachfng industry and urbanization, of 'LI wanf' and push andshoue. In this worId of 'Lgetting ahead by putting yourself behind, I found a way to keep mysel'f some in a worId gone crazy I found a IittIe comer of space where the sun is quays warm. the breeze is soft and the air is fresh. In my IittIe world I sit anne Iost in thoughts and dreams, the ones that keep me going. If ever I am disturbed by the outside worId, I unwarp my cloud of soIitude and answer to its beckoning. I don 't mind the intermption for I can always go back. M y corner of space is a world of my own aIthough its only in my mind. But if I diant have this IittIe worId in which to find my pIace in time. I wouIdn? be abIe to carry onward. When I go to my IittIe worl'd I find a IittIe peace of mind. If! diant go there. I 'd soon go crazy. l1llLi:3? IA Volleyball The volleyball team finished its season with an 8-38 record. Despite the many loses, Coach Mizerka feels her young players learned a great deal. Team member Glynis Payne was named to the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference ali conference .- - volleyball team, Back row: Dianne Mizerka lCoachl. Connie Paulson tTeam ManagerL Karen Zeman, Glynnis Payne, Joan Jensema, Lisa Hansen. Kae Whelpiey lAsst. CoachL Row two: MissyI Loyd. Linda Venalzde Sally Konajeski iCaptainl, Signe Schaefer, Judy Nelson. Front row: Lori Schwartz, Debbie Sheets, Joann Fauia 145 F ootball Above: Defensive line. Below: Coaches 'I I .I I I 1 I I i I Above: Offensive line. I I i -' I I f I i ! l I p I. i I i I I I I 147 The football team finished its season with a 7-2 record, having been defeated by Elmhurst and Augustanar The Car- thage victory over Wheaten in the eighth game of the season marked Coach Art Kelleres 100th CCIW victory. Seven players were named CClW all conference TheyI are: Vince Christy, first team tight end; Bob Aslan, first team run- ning back; Chuck Krey, first team offense guard; Tim Rucks, first ream offensive tackle; Curt Karas, first team defensive tackle; Karl Hipchen, first team linebacker; and Darrell Palmer, first team defensive back. f .ii-!.- .!Il il. .l.-. :1. S 4 .1 Senior Stars . .. .- .- ..m..-H-wmeW-i ' Soccer - Two Players -1. ... ' : W.RHJK-WMm-u-nm- mm. 1' ?' t2. 4:535:55 .- 53:7 : In and .1...de .Ma 1-1:? . - . 3'1 gr gamma. . Inn... -2. an an .mwwlmanw... fll -1- h Meir aemr ' mnvmmlli' WI waiving! V? mam -- maul! Vi . ' '31- I'tl mui'fsatA-am - M m .- 5.- wagum,mmlfw wu uaLQIf. - -. . - -. ' 5M 2g iEE! ;fgg- ' u... .3 -' ' .. 7 -..km ' r-zw -g '. ' -' V.- g . . I n '5 I ., 1 ' 1 J H 4. 5a 521 .H um . 1'..I . nil I In... I hm. ! :F I '1. I l. i . - s V w. A. w ' ' wk ' ' r - i- ' ' . vii i839 J' cc... . k ' 'I', Season Scores Opponent Carthage 5 Maranath Baptist 4 4 St. Horber 1 2 Northwestern 5 0 Wisconsin Luthern 11 4- Milton 6 1 Holy Redeemer 4 . I 2 Maranath Baptist 1 ' . . 5 North Central 0 ' 2 Alumni 1 'I f; 5 North Park 2 $349.1? 1 3 Milton 8 m'hw; V 1 Holy Redeemer 4 4 North Park 1 150 Make All-Conference The Soccer team finished out the season with a record of 6 wins and 8 loses to take third place in the conference. Although Coach Harvey Glaess did not expect much of the team this year since he did not know how many people would be coming out, the team ended the season better than predicted. Rene Korff, an exchange student from Holland, and fullback for the soccer team, was named all-statet He was one of two players attending a private college that was named all-state. Rene was also named all- conference along with Bobby Moore, a halfback on the team. 151 .. .- - nannymh Woments Cross Country After two years of competition as a club sport, this year Cross Country for women became a var- sity sport. Coach Terry Murphy entered the team of five runners in ten meets. Linnea Brammer was the top performer and placed 48th of 90 runners in the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet at the University of WisconsinvParkside. Ments Cross Country Although the team did not place in any of its meets, due mostly to Coach Jay Flanagads deci- sion to compete in meets with the toughest com- petition, runners on the team showed improve- ment throughout the season. The top runners of the season were Tim Thorns, Scott Crimmins and Tom Rooney. :43 . .13... .ana!$? .I: c.lttit. .tl..E.-Ei giii.ia :3: .3. ....n .... g ...... r?.TtMiu-l. IA... .. llitf Hill . . Wrestling 153 .-...... m-n-W Men,s Swimming omen,s Swimming .E' 1 . - 'J v '-. ' - ' l .-- .. '- . . .. ... .- m n--..-..-.. fl 1 ,I I. a L to R. Back row: Mr. Zalakar lCoachl. . Julia Friedman, Debbie Twietmeyer, I Debbie Daugherty. Front row: Hope a '1' Henschel. Beth Hero. Connie Sibilski, $31; :5; I Lori Zeland. 4A?! 1 156 . '31., tilt? :ljryb? L to R: Clark Tetzlaff, Kevin Suchsland, Tony Logemann, Kirk Jacobson. Scott Tyler. HenryI Thurman. 157 ... ..-..mh. ..mw Womeds Basketball 161 Merfs Track 162 AUIIII 163 L 10 R, Back row: Lorl Vogt. Jill Brehm, Debbie Grenier. Second row: Glynis Payne. Julie Anderson, Sandy Vanderstappen, P. .11 Fechtelkotter, Lisa Fanelli. M. J. Meyer. Elise Ubling, Pat Allin tManagerlA Front row: Laura Voth, Linnea Bramrner, Ellen O'Connor. Ginny Duffy 1B4 16? -. . .. .. .. .w. ....,.. -- wqhk..-HWW-Pu Baseball 444c- .:.-. L to R, Back row: J. Zader. P. Bucks. J. Ciehnski, D. Bauman. K. Shellberg, S. Prlgge, H Schreiber, B. Masher, K. Weiskeirch, E. Uebershon, S. Larsen, G. Lofgren, K. Steward. Front IMF: B. Tinkoff, T. Potter. D. Erdman. A. Damiano. M, Paulik, D. Arnold, .J. UCanner, T. Aulwes, H. Shehestar 5' x'; 15. v 4 ' ' Qai S,- i.,, ' Www'y q- ;5if . HZ '- bu. ! r, f i: l I I H Registration m '45:? 2:. wekaua t I . l ' ' D' 1 M 3 . .. . - . . e. n. a- . 3 . . . .. 5353 v.3 .jgg 172 . -- , . - .. v 'l. I I ' d ' u. I IQFii. I'hrJ. v 1;? . .-' 5wttt19$$a.u Intramurals ,1 a. 1:33 Students ! I I a Participate in Extended Offering l. . '31 -. :' . ' 'r' ' a Soaking in the Summer Sun -Ei. 1'35 177 L AV-VAT '.. W 'rvg L. .r..F. In g in; 131 In 183 188 People are a unique invention that have never been duplicated. Each person is one ofo kind, yet blends with others. People can think and fee! In unlimited dimensions, bringing to other people both happiness and sorrow. People have the capacity to build and destroy, seeking an idea.f to hue their fives by. People have a way offinding one another to share their secrets, interests, and dreams. People are complex in their thoughts, actions, emotions, and disguises. People are forever searching into the unknown to find who they are and what drives them on. People are complex, not meant to be understood, for that would cause duplication, and wehd no longer be People. I 183 I 190 Ham, Eiizabeth P. 4 1Rochester, MNJ -- Elementary Education and Learning Disabilities - Tennis 2; Sunday Singers 1; Intramurals 1. Arbet, Raymand G. 4 IKenosha, W11 4 Business Adminislration and Public Management 4 Uransferred from UW- Parkside1 4 Dearfs List 3, 4. Armstrong. Jeffrey K. 4 iWaukegan, 1L1 4 Music with Business Emphasis 4 Audio Technician for SAB and college 2- 4; Wind Symphony 1-4; Jazz Band 14; Pep Band 1-4; Theater: Pit Orchestra for Cabariet, and Roar of the Greasepaint; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1-4, President 4; Music Educators National Conference 1- 4, President 3. Aulwes, Tanya M. 4 tKenosha, WM 4 International Business and Business Ad- ministration 4 Intramurals 1; Pi Theta. Benson, Lori K. 4 IMinneapolis, MM 4 Eiementary and Special Education 4 Kappa Chi Omega 3, 4; Carthage Honors Council 3, 4; Dean's List 3,4. Block, Timothy D. 4 liWinnetka, 1L1 4 Political Science and Criminal Justice 4 Tau Sigma Chi 1-4, President 1, 4; Inter- Fratemity Council 1-3, Uice-President 2; Coordinator for Muscular Dystrophy Fund Raising Event 1980-82, Assistant Coordinator 1978-80. Borneman, Mary J. 4 1Leaf River, 1L1I 4 Elementary Education and Mental Retardation 4 Sunday Singers 3, 4; Jazz Band 3; Chapel Choir 3; Swing Choir 3, 4; Carthage Christian Feilowship 3, 4; Luihem Youth Encounter 4; Honors List 3, 4; lntramurals 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Special Olympics 3, 4. Boynton, Mary H. 4 tMadison, WD 4 Speech Communications, Theater, and Secondary Education 4 Swimming 1; SAB 2, 3; Theater: John Brown's Body, Anatoll, California Suite; Photo Agency; Tau Sigma Phi Little Sister; Kappa Chi Omega; Special Olympics Volunteer 1. Brown, Theresa A. 4 lMilwaukee, W11 4 Natural Science with Biology Concen- tration 4 Black Affairs Committee 2, 3; Special Interest 2; Black Student Union 1-4. Buckle, Jody 4 Clarendon Hills, IL?! - Art 4 lntramurals 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4. Bullen, Elizabeth L. - ltLake Bluff, IL,'I 4 Recreational Management 4 Tennis 1, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2; In- Iramurals 1, 3, 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Chi 1-4, Pledge Trainer 2, Chaplin 3; Student Orientation 3. Carlson, John P. 4 Gladstone, MU - Religion 4 Intramurals 2-4; Centrique 2. Chesoni. John S, -- Nairobi, Kenya 4 French 4 Soccer 1; Centrique 1; Inter- national Students Friendship Organiza- tion 3; German Club 2; French Club 1-3. Cowan, Anita D. 4 Chicago, IL! 4 Biology 4 5:48 1, Chairman Black Af- fairs; lntramurals 2; Black Student Union 1, Vice-President; Women's Athletic Association 1. Craft, Timothy 6. 4 1Racine, W11 4 Geography 4 Campus Liie Committee 4; SG 3, 4, Chairman 4; SAB Committee Chairman 3, 4; Who's Who 3, 4; Dean1$ List 1-4; Theater: Master Electrician 1, DesignerfSet Lights 1; Student Publica- tions Board 4. Chairman; Arrow Feature Editor 1, Photographer 1, Editor 2; Gam- ma Theta Upsilon 3, 4: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Carthage Commuting People 1-4, President 24; Interim: Taught uThe New Journalism: Origins and Opportunities 3, Edited and Designed Commuters Orientation Handbook 4. Eden, Bradford L. 4 1Freep0rt, ID 4 Music and Religion 4 Carthage Chair 2- 4; Swing Choir 1-4, Director 4; Jr. Recital; Sr. Recital; Sunday Singers Director 4; Chapel Choir 1; Jazz Band 1, 2; Luthern Youth Encounter 1, 2; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, Presi- dent 2; Honors in Religion 4; Theater: Godspell, Judas 3; lntramurals 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1-4. Seeietary 2, 3, Vice- President 4. Endres, Peter M. 4 St. Louis, M01 4 History - Soccer 3, 4; SAB 2-4; Theater: Rumplestiltskin 3; lntramurals 1, 2; Arrow 2, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Special Olympics 2-4; Oliver Wendell Holmes Society 24; Jacob Burkhardt Society 3,4. Essinger, Mary L. 4 Mlameda, CA1 4 Business and Marketing 4 Intramurals 1-4; Kappa Chi Omega 14; Rugby Club 1, 4. Euerson, Gretchen L. 4 iMontgomery, lLi 4 Elementary Education 4 Cheerleader 1-4; Tau Sig Little Sister 3, 4; Kappa Chi Omega 3, 4. Fischer, Carol M. 4 1Kenosha, W11 4 English 4 Arrow Copy Editor and Typist 3; Centrique 3, Layout Editor 4; Sigma Tau Delta 1-4, Vice-President 4. Fiannery, Colleen M. 4 tJupiter, PM 4 Spanish Language and Literature. Flexsenhar, Mark E. 4 Salem, 0R1 4 Biology 4 Dorm Council 1; SAB 3; Who's Who 4; Service Fellowship, Biology 3, 4; Honors Council 4; Corn- muniiyI Advisor 4; lntramurals 1-4; Tau Sigma Phi 2-4, Rush Chairman 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Activities Coordinator 3; lnter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Senior Class Chairman; Freshmen Orientation 2, 3: Freshman Advising 3. Forbord, Lynn E. 4 IGreenfield, WU Art and Business Administration 4 Sun- day Singers 1; Chapel Choir 3, 4; In- tramurals 1-4; Driftwood 4', Pi Theta 3, 4, Rush Chairman, Historian; Pom Pons 1. Garaid, Julie A. 4 IOregon, 1L1 4 Eiementary Education and Learning Disabilities 4 SAB 2, 3; Residence Hall Council 3. 4. Treasurer; SG Mayors Judicial Board Representative 3; Homecoming Queen 4; . Greek Queen 3: Driftwood 2, 3; Pi Theta 2-4, Social Chairman 3; Tau Sigma Phi Little Sister 3, 4; Orientation 3, 4, Committee Head 4; Homecoming Committee Head 4; SEA 4; CEC 4; Senior Class Coordinating Committee. Gaynor, Robin R. 4 Salem, WI! 4 Business Administration 4 Faculty Com- mittee 4; Honors List 1-4; lntramurals 1- 4; Tau Sigma Chi Turtle Doves 3, 4. Green, Robin R. 4 lOshkosh, W11 4 Criminal Justice and Sociology 4 SAB 1-3; Social Science Division Secretary 4; Residential Life Committee 4; Honors List 3, 4; Kappa Chi Omega 24, Vice- President; Special Olympics 4; C-Line 3. 4; Shore Group Facilitator 4; Cheerleader 1, Gretebeck, Laura J. 4 IBrodhead. W11 4 Elementary Education and Learning Disabilities 4 Shalom 1-3; Intramurals 1; Pi Delta Chi 1-3; Carthage Young Republicans 1-4, Social Chairman 3; Stu- dent Education Association 4. Griesman, Thomas A. 4 ILoues Park. IL! - Business Administration 4 Soccer 24; Academic Life Committee 3; Shalom 1, 2; Luthem Youth Encounter 1; Dean's List 1-4; Who's Who 4; Resident Assis- tant 3, 4; lntramurals 1-4; Pi Sigma Ep- silon 2, 3; Appalachia Support Group 2-4, Hamilton, Barbara B. 4 tskokie, 1L1I 4 Elementary Education 4 lntramurals 1, 2; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4; Student Education Association 4; Panhellenic Council Treasurer 4. Hartling, Jill S. 4 lFraninn, WUI -- Elementary and Special Education 4 RHC Co-Chairman 3, 4; Homecoming Co-Chairman 4; SG Intercollegiate Representative 2; Living Learning Com- mittee 2; Senior Committee Secretary 4; Who's Who 4; Theodore and Mildred Academic Achievement Scholarship 4; Driftwood 1, 2; Tau Sig Little Sister 3, 4; Pi Theta 2-4, Chaplain, Rush Chairman. Hubman, Curtis 4 Racine, WIJI 4 Chemistry - Carthage Wind Symphony 1; Honors List 2, 3; Service Fellowship Chemistry 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3', Theta Chi Delta; Carthage College Commuting Peopie; American Chemical Society Stu- dent Affiliate. Huffman, Amy E. 4 IGreendale, WIJ 4 Art and Education 4 SG 2; Wind Sym- phony 4; Pep Band 4; Small Ensembles 2; Theater: Roar 0f the Greasepaint, Smell of the Crowd 1; Centrique Art Editor 1; Sigma Alpha Chi 3, President, Jr. Panhellenic Representative; Panhellenic Council 1. Hughes. Felicia L. 4 Milwaukee, W11 4 Natural Science 4 Black Affairs 3, 4; Special interest Committee 2; Black Stu- dent Union 1-4. lnendino. James V. 4 Schiller Park, ILJ 4 Business Administration and Public Management - Football 1-4; 56 Vice- President 3, Chairman 4; Living Learning Committee 3, 4; Social Science Division Faculty Committee 4; Parent's Com- monwealth 3, 4; lntramurals 1-4. Jennings, Nannelte 4 tMilwaukee, WU 4 Physical Therapy 4 Black Student Union 4. Jensema, Joan M. 4 10ostburg, W11 4 Physical Education and Health 4 Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1-4, Captain 3, 4, All Conference 2-4; Softball Manager 14; Shalom 4; Honors List 1-4; ths Who 4; Basketball WWIAC Scholar Athlete of the State 01 Wisconsin Athlete Award; Dianne Mizerku Schoiarship; Womenis Athletic Association Conces- sions Manager. Johnson, Nancy J. 4 1Evanston, 1L! 4 History 4 Chapel Choir 1; Intramurals 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4, Piedge Trainer 3; Tau Sigma Chi Doves 3, 4. Karas. Curt J. 4 iAurora, lLi 4 Ac- counting, Marketing, and Business Ad- ministration 4 Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4, All Conference 3, 4; Dave Dorak Scholarship 4; Who1s Who 4; lnlramurals 1, 2; Tau Delta Psi 2-4;C-C1ub 3, 4. Keating, Bruce M. 4 tKenosha, Wll 4 Learning Disabilities and Elementary Education 4 Rugby; lntramurais 2-4; Ar- row; SEA; CEC; Special Olympics. Kies, Marcia 4 lOshkosh, W11 4 Elementary Education, Mental Retarda- tion, and Learning Disabiliiies 4 Women's Dorm Council 1; Alpha Lamb- da Delta 1, 2; Honors Lisk 1-4; Carthage Honors Council 4; CA. 2, 3; Tau Sigma Chi Turtle Doves 3, 4, President 3, 4; Student Education Association 1, 3, 4, President 4; Council for Exceptional Children 3, 4; Special Olympics 1. Kiluer, Julie A. - IJacksonUille, iLJ 4 Business Administration 4 Intramurals; Kappa Phi Eta; Tau Sig Little Sister. Koepp, Patrick E. 4 tMiiwaukee, W11 4 Criminal Justice, Socioiogy, Spanish, and Hispanic Literaiure 4 Football 1-4; Residence Hall Council 3', Freshman Ad- uisor 3; lniramurals 1-4; Tau Sigma Chi 2-4, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary; Alpha Lambda Epsilon 3, Treasurer. Konajeski, Sallg,r J. 4 1Streamwood, 1L1 4 Elementary Education and Mental Retardation 4 Volleyball 1-4; Softball 1- 3; lntramura1s 4; Pi Delta Chi 2, 3; Women's Athletic Association 1,2, Kromm, Harley D. 4 lOshkosh, W11 4 Speech Communication and Theater 4 Carthage Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Theater: Beyond the Horizon 3, Cave Dweller 3, Medea and Outward Bound 4, Technical Work 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4, Vice-President. Lake, Thomas E. 4 1Wisc0nsin Dells, W11 4 Chemistry and Business Ad- ministration 4 lntramurals 1-4; Theta Chi Delta 2-4; Circle K 1; American Chemical Society 2-4, President 3, 4. Larson, Lori J. 4 1Galesuille, W11 4 Chemistry 4 Math and Science Division Faculty Committee Representative 3, 4; Curricu1urrl Committee 4; Wind Sym- phony 1-4; Honors List 2-4: Honors in Chemistry 4: Who's Who 4; Theta Chi Delta 24, President 3, 4; American Chemical Society 1-4. Larson, Paula J. 4 Brown Dear, WU 4 Music Education 4 Swing Choir 1-4, Director 4; Chamber Choir 3; Carthage Choir 1-4, President 4; Music Educators Nationai Conference 3, 4, President 4; Carthage Honors Council; Theater; Godspell 3, Pippin 4; CA. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Jota 1-4. Vice-President 3. 4; French Club; European Choir Tour 1, 4. Leffler, Cathy A. 4 Racine, W11 4 Mass Communication and T.V. Broad- casting 4 Tennis 1, 2; lntrarnurals 1, 2; Kappa Chi Omega 2, 4; Ski Club 1; Car- thage College Video News 1; Porn Pen 2. Lehman, William D. 4 Hoffman Estates, 1L1 4 Business Administration and Psychology 4 Saccer 2-4; Dorm Council 1; Band 1; Chapel Choir 1; Car- thage Choir 2-4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean's List 1-4; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Assistant Hall Director 4; lntramurals 1-4. Liapis, Peter J. 4 1Waukegan, 1L1 4 Business Administration and Marketing. Lipinski, Anne M. 4 liNew Berlin, WUI 4 Biology.r 4 Basketball 1-4; Softball 1-3; Science Division Faculty Committee Stu- dent Representative 4; Who's Who 4; Dean's List 1-4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Intramurals 2-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4', Theta Chi Delta 24; Pi Delta Chi 2, 3. Main, Juliette E. 4 tDes Plaines, ILJ 4 Mental Retardation, Learning Disabilities, and Elementary Education 4 1n- iramurals 1, 3; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4; Ski Club 1; Student Education Associa- tion 1, 4. Malkiewicz, Nancy A. 4 iMilwaukee. W11 4 Accounting 4 Sunday Singers 1, 2; Shalom 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Dean's List 2-4; Whois Who 4; Carthage Honors Council 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Centrique 2, 3. Mazanetz, Dawn M, 4 1Marsh1ie1d, W11 4 Biology and Business Administration 4 ths Who 4; Dean's List 1-4; Sigma Alpha Chi 1-4; Turtle Doves 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 14; Theta Chi Delta 24; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Pi Delta Chi 1-4; Cir- cle K 1; Young Republicans 14; Orienta- tion 4. McAllister, William C. 4 iBarrington, ILl 4 Biology 4 51-13 1-3, COncert- Coffeehouse Chairman 4; 56 Senator 3, 4; Recipient of Research and Creativity Award 3; Gamma Delta Iota; Mooner Organization - Charter Member; Stu- dent Representative to Board of Trustees 4; Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4. Molinaro, Marlin G. 4 lIKenosha, Will 4 Bioiogy 4 Football 1, 2; Intramurals 3-, Powder Puff Football Coach 2, 3. Monaco, Michael J. Jr. 4 lIPans Hills, 11.1 4 Criminal Justice and Sociology 4 Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1-4; Beta Phi Epsilon, Secretary. Moore, Susan E. 4 Peoria, IL! 4 Social Work, Religion and Church Vocations 4 Philos Christos 3, 4; Shalom 1, 3; Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2; Luthern Youth Encounter 1-3; Student Social Work Organization 3, 4; Sociology Club 1-3; Christian Coffeehouse Repre- sentative 2, 3; Divisional Representative 2, 3. Morgan, Carol A. 4 iSheboygan, W11 4 History 4 Wind Symphony 1-4; Reci- pient Nelson Peter Ross Schoiarship 4; Honors List 24; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Burckhardi Society 3, 4. Nelson, Lisa B. 4 tBatavia, 1L1 - Business Administration and Marketing 4 Cheerleader 1-4, Captain 4; ln- tramurals 2; Kappa Chi Omega 3, 4. Paulson, Connie L. 4 1Negaunee, M11 4 Elementary Education 4 Volleyball 3, 4; Chapei Choir 1; Sunday Singers 4; 191 192 Church Organist 4; Inter-Uarsity 1, 2; Resident Assistant 3, 4, Interim 2; In- tramurals 1-4; Pi Delta Chi 24; Special Olympics 1-4. Pederson, Sandra J. 4 1Milwaukee, W11 4 Accounting and Business Administra- tion 4 SAB 1-4; SG 1-4; ths Who 3, 4; lntramurals; Student Publications Board 2. 3; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4; Homecoming Court 4: Student Represen- tative to Board of Trustees 3, 4; Co- Chairman New Student Orientation 4; Co-Chairman Parentsi Weekend and Spring Fling 4. Peterson, Pamela L. 4 iDelafield, W11 4 Business Administraiion 4 Driftwood 1; Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4, Secretary 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3. Pettenuzzo, Raymond D. 4 Schiller Park, 1L1 4 Physical Education 4 Foot- ball 1-4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; C-Club 1, 3, 4; Homecoming King 4. Pihl, Jill R. 4 EHarvard, 11.1 4 Social Science and Geography 4 56 Senator 3; Curriculum Committee 4; Social Science Division Faculty Committee 3, 4; Esther Carlson Spielman Award 3; Geography Service Feilowship 3, 4; Who4s Who 4; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4, Treasurer 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 24, Secretary 3, President 4; Freshmen Ad- vising Program 3. Rasmussen. Kristina J . 4 1Kyoto,Japan1 4 Art 4 Freshmen Orientation Pro- gram 3; Shalom 1-3; lntramurals 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Peace and Justice Appalachia Support. Redman, Barbara J. 4 1Cedarburg, W11 4 Accounting 4 Sunday Singers 1-4; Worship Committee 4; Luthern Youth Encounter 1-3; Shaiom 1-3; Assisting Minister 4; Lector 1-4; Communion Assis- tant 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; Blue Key 3, 4; ths Who 4; Theater: Cabaret 1, Set Construction 1-3, Props Crew 3, Box Office Manager 2, 3, House Manager 2, 3, Usher 14; CA. 4; In- tramurals 1, 2; Arrow 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Chi 14; Panhellenic Council 2, 3; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4; Pi Delta Chi 1-4; Alpha Psi Omega 2-4; Circle K 14; C- Line 2-4; Spanish Club 1; Psychology Club 1; Sociology Club 1. Reed, Lori A. 4 1Lake Geneva, W11 4 Accounting and Business Administration 4 Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2; Student Government Treasurer 4; Dean's List 14; Intramurals 1-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 24; Alpha Lambda Delta 14; Pi Delta Chi 2, 3; Women's Athletic Association 14, Treasurer 3. Rehfeldt, Kimberly D. 4 Rockford, 11.1 4 Religion and Church Vocations 4 AWS 1; Sunday Singers 1-3; Shaiom 1, 2; Philo Christos 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4; Pi Delta Chi 1-3. Rentschler, Jill A. 4 iGrand Rapids, M11 4 Physical Education 4 Softball 14; Basketball 1-4, Manager. Assistant Coach; lntramurals 2-4; Womenis Athletic Association 4. Riess, Jeanine D. 4 1Wesi Bend, W11 4 Sociology 4 Philo Christos 3; Luthern Youth Encounters 2, 3. Rivest, Lynda A. 4 iCaledonia, W11 4 Environmental Design and Geography 4 Swimming 3; SG Commuter Repre- sentative 1; Honors Council 4; ths Who 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; CA, 4; ln- tramurals 4; Driftwood Photographer 2, 4; Tau Sigma Chi Doves 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2,4. Robinson. Richard D. 4 l:N'lundeiein, 1L1 4 Business Administration and Marketing 4 Jazz Band 1, 3; Wind Ensemble 3; lntramurals 1-3; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. Saunder, Cora G. 4 151. Thomas, Virgin lslands1 4 Psychology and Criminal Justice 4 Campus Life Committee 4; Human Relations Committee Coordinator 4; Black Affairs Committee 3; Arts and Lectures Committee 4; Adviser Educa- tion Department; Black Student Union 1- 4, President; lntramurais 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. Schambow, Craig 4 New Berlin, W11 4 Natural Science, and Conservation 4 Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4, MlP 4; SAB Floor Representative 2, 3; Academic Life Student Faculty Board 4; Dearfs List 2-4; Theater: Rumplestiltskin 3; Intramurals 1-4; Beta Beta Beta 24; Theta Chi Delta 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; C-Club 1-4, Treasurer 4; Special Olympics 2-4; Old Timers 3, 4. Schilling, Glenda L. 4 1Kaukauna, W11 4 Elementary Education and Learning Disabilities 4 lntramurals 1; Driftwood 1; Arrow 1; Pi Theta, President; Special Olympics 1. Schneider, Kathleen A, 4 l1Wauwatosai, W11 4 Elementary Education and Learn- ing Disabilities 4 56 Representative 2; RHC 4; Dean's List 3, 4; lntramurals 1; Pi Theta 24, Secretary 3, 4; Driftwood 1; Student Education Association 3; Association of Women Students Representative 1; Rugby Social Member 1-3; Special Olympics 1. Slamann, Kevin R. 4 tMequon, W11 4 Accounting and Business Administration 4 Football 1; Track 1; SAB Coffeehouse 2; Resident Assistant Interim 4; ln- tramurals 1-4; Head Lifeguard 4. Stowell, Kimberly J, - iElgin, IL1 4 Psychology and Religion 4 Shalom 1-4; Philos Christos 3, 4; Worship Planning Committee 4; Academic Merit Scholar- ship 14; Psychology Club 4; Peace and Justice 4, Secretary, Treasurer; Special Olympics 1. Svendsen, Steven P. 4 tRacine, W11 4 Business Administration and Psychology 4 lntramurals 1-4; Delta Omega Nu 2-4; Rugby Club 1-4, President 4; Inter- Fraternity Counci13, 4, Treasurer 4. Swanson. Glenn L. 4 tWauconda, IL! 4 Criminal Justice 4 56 Representative 2-4; Student Afiairs Committee 24; Freshmen Advisor 3; lntramurals 1-4; Alpha Lambda Epsilon Treasurer 2, President 3, 4. Swiden, Theresa L. 4 Racine, W11 4 Communications and Poiitical Science 4 Intramurals 1-4; Kappa Phi Eta 14, Rush Chairman 3, Uice-President 4; Repre- entatiue to Board of Trustees 4. Sylwester, Scott M. 4 iFridley, MM 4 Business Administration and Marketing 4 Football 1; SAB 1-4, Publicity Chair- man 1, 2, Treasurer 2, 3, Film Chairman 3, 4; Who's Who 4; lntramurais 1-4; Delta Omega Nu 2-4; Rugby Club 1-4, Treasurer; Ski Club 2, 3, Treasurer. Termunde, Todd T. 4 iWindield, 1L1 4 International Business and Business Ad- ministration 4 lntramurals 1-4; All School Table Tennis Champion 1. Tetzlaff, Clark M. 4 Pole, 1L1 4 History 4 Tennis 1-4; lntramurals 1, 2. Thompson, Diana M. 4 Hawthorn Woods, IL! 4 Business Administration 4 lntramurals 2; Kappa Phi Eta 2-4; Pom Pan 3, 4; Orientation 3, 4; Representative to Board of Trustees 3, 4; Senior Class Board 4. Voss, Margo M. 4 1Ripon, W11 4 History 4 Shalom 1, 2; Sunday Singers 3; Phi Alpha Pheta 3, 4; Resident Assis- tant 3, 4; Assistant Hall Director 4; 1n- tramurals 1-3; Burckhardt Society 3, 4; Appalachia Support Group 2, 3. Wiedenbeck, Cheryl L. 4 Madison, W11 4 Music 4 Chamber Singers 1-4; Car- thage Choir 24; MENC 1, 2; Student Representative 4 Department Faculty Meetings 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota. Wilch, Woodrow W. 4 1Waukesha, WUI 4 Business and Marketing 4 Rugby 1- 4; lniramurals 2-4; Dons 1-4. Winter, Joyce L. 4 Newton, 11.1 4 Fine Arts 4 Intramurals 3; Armw 2; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Pi Delta Chi 2-4. Wolfgram, Craig A. 4 lAppleton, W11 4 Religion 4 Sunday Singers 1, 2; Shalom 1-3; Philos Cristos 1-4; lntramurals 1-4; SociologyI Club 1. Known and Worn The World Over QOCKEY INTERNATIONAL INC. Underwear - Sportswear . Hosiery Headquarters: Kenosha, Wisconsin Donated by . . . JOHNSON WAX 1525 Howe Racine HERBERToS - Select Your Diamond From Kenosha5s Largest Jeweler. 643 58th Sireet 657-6961 KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN 5935 7th Ave. 658-4861 Welcome .I. The Old World Casa Capri has been serving the finest in italian foods, and pizza for over twenty years. The original Stella Family recipes are used to prepare our famous pasta and pizza. Our valued customers have built our business telling their friends of our fine food. The Stella Family would like to extend you a Our House is Your House Greeting and hope you will tell your friends and return with them. Thank You THE STELLA FAMILY We have pizza, sandwiches, load and beverages to 90. Phone ahead and your order will be ready to take out. Luncheon Served 11:30 AH. till 2 P.M. - Mon. Thru Fri. Open Evenings - 7 Days a Week Corner 22nd Ave. and Birch Rd. 551-7171 Founded 70 Years 1896 In Kenosha SIEEL WIRE ROPE x MADE IN MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer 195 CDRPDRHTIDI'I serving professional mechanics throughout the world KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA - Downlawn Kenosha Main Office 5 Auto Bank 5 24 Hr. Teller . Bristol . Pleasant Prairie . Samara Serving Kenosha Since 1852 Phone 658-2331 or 653-5210 Member F.D.I.C. N 0660060 Hallmark Greeting Cards 2105 22nd Avenue 658-4661 414-654-D?74 y Joseph 9m. 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosho, Wisconsin 53140 Q gm a 6m, nm grngnglfr... I1. mgr. 1 I 1a., ' 203-5231 Sheet ms'thsc. 55140 essenO 1.: --n lngms 037-000! Ralph l. Tenuta Ann. Embed: 24.156. 190 Achbackn. Dave 111? Admmnn: Dche 68 Ncldl. Karla 18. 110. 123 Mums. Sim 18. 44 AlddchJim 18 Allin. Patricia 18. 164 Alpnn. Karin 18 Npha Chi Oman: 1115 Alpha Psi Omega 14 Altman. Kuiw 24 Andersen. Alan 56 Andcmn. Julie 13. 103. 1641 MW. K612116011 18 Andaman. K1119 18 Andaman. Lm 13 MM. Michal 81.82. 33. 86. 86 Andaman. Pal 110 Andaman. Rich 18 Mm. Rabat E2. 83 Andre. Calvin 19, 113 hndru. Alan 18.115r 119 Angela. Than: 24 Amcfini. Harv Ekn 18 NM. Raymond 21. 190 awhmbaull. Bill 18. 81.86. 103 Arm, Jan '18 Argus. Dehrl 31 Amount. Link 13 6mm. defrcy 24.110190 Arnold. D. 168 M Dmnmmu 5B Hahn. Bob 118 Amnn. Du 115 mums. T. 163 Am.Tunya 24. 190 AM William 53 Ann. Grant 121 M. John 6! Bummarol 18 Baku. Laura Blklr. Wm 18. 128 mm. M 18 3.96m. M 24 Barnum. Linnea 18 Bnhlum. Robert 13. 120 Burkadak. Hum 18 Bum Wendy 18 Bulk. Kath 111. 105. 11.5 Bonn. Matthew 13 MI! 16! W. Ma's 16016 1 M6111, Womcn'. 151!- 159 WWW. Joya 69 Buudulnn. Laura 29 Bauman, Dan 10?. 168 Bight. BMI 70, 86 Email. Gilbert - 18. 86 Banking. Limit: 18 Bun. Dobbin 18. 121 Bowman. M 171' Blkkcm. Clmll 101105.119 N.Dan 13 BI . PeiuZl Bdlh. Und- 15 W: Bob 16. 207 Emmi. .1le 16 Baum. Lam- 81.102. 105 8615- . lie 18 Benson. Lam 24. 190 Buyer. Jlllllllll' 16 Bugmd. Fred 18. 113 Bulngcr 1'6 3mm. Em 2-! Bmy.'1'hn103. 106. 121 Bertrand. MM 69. 1:0. 113 Ben Beu- Bm 125 Ma Ion Epmm 106 Bollard; Mart. 18 363nm. Dual- 16 Elm. DID 1211 Blkl. Bath 12'! m ancrtmml 59 Bhifholz. Lind. 18. I21 Bblwp. Jam 55 81013. Sandy 16 Black. Dattr 9-! Black. Monty Ann 13 Blank, Kevln 16. 124. 207 Block. Timothy 128. 190 Bobuuh. Join 18 Bobulch. Todd 115 W. Jnmulnr 85. 36 8061. Run 18 3011,le 25 Bdlm. 86 123 WI 6? Wn.le la 25. 115.190 198 Bower. Jung 1!! 305m. Eunice ?0 Buy: r. Huh 65 Buynlun. Mary 25. 199. 20? Bradbury. MILIMI 18. 122 Baammu. Linnea 152. 164 Brewer. Kan 20? Brehm. JIH 164 Brooks. Hughey 25. 106 Brawn. n. Whitney 1'6. 1'8. ?9 Brown. Theresa 25. 190 Bmch. Aw: 18.102 Bruhn. Rebeca 25 Buchnltz. Emma 18 Buckie. Judy 25. 123. 190 51111111. Mm 106 BuJIIm. Elixabeu: 199 Burhnnk. TIlll ID? Burl. Annnthia 116 Burl. Llsl 18 Bullnm Deparmml 60 Business 011m 53 Calhmm, Dan216.111.115 Campbell. Scott 13 Campus Pam 6D Condom. Angela 18. 103. 12'? Carlson. Dian: 15.80.81. 82. 86 Cadm. Jam 1911 Carlson. Jull: 18 Carmen. Brunt 13 Carnal, Kan 18 Carplmul. Fred 13 Carr. Lmy 56 Carma. 5109011; 25 Carma. Tracey 80. 81. 119. 121' Curfud.$ally 105 Cawlagec'hrhnan Fellowship 115 Chrihag- Calltgc Commuting Peopll 108 Clay. Dave 16, 1111' Cull. Tammy 18 Canker. Tony 13 Count. Marina 18 Chuleklan, Kathy 46. 201' Chapel Choir 111 Chill. Charla!!! 64 C119 . Snmnd 63 mm Deparimm! 61 Chum. John 25. 190 Dummn. Chris 115 Chrmlamm. Paul 19 Cluriuuphermn. Karin 19 Clam. Um 148 Clclhakl.Jon81.10?.163 Cimndd. Ben 21 Clam. Robin 19 Clary. Don 101' Chum. Em: 1 19 Clklmrr. Them. 110 C-LIM 1112 Cobble. Melanie 19.119 Cobba.0ndy19. 60. 81. 82. 89 Com.Jd1121 Community .9601er 126-12? learu. Mark 25. 113 Cook. Chm 19 Cuth-nel 19. 105. 119 Coppnle 19. 128 Gown. Anna 25, 190 Cons. Zimerl 58 Crnll. nmamy 25. 190 Cnmtnal .Imuce Society 1 16 Ctirnlnim. 5:011 162 Elm.LeI-lc 19 Cross Country, Half; 152 Cross Country. Wm'1152 Crump. Evdyll 59 mm. Ema 54. '16 Dahl. Sm 19 BM. Maid 60 Dam-nl, but 19 Damnma, A 1611 D'Amouc. an 11.1r Danm. Nadln: 19 Dark 01 :11: Mason 116-8? Dan. 011111153 Dumb. John. 53 Dawn. Cindy 19 Davin. W 19 Davis. Blllll' 12B Dull. Jamu19 Dun. HA Lope: 65 Dash. 51m 19 da Lemuel. Robert 36 Dell. 0mm Nu 111'.Ir Dcrdlwl.Dm1u 127 Dcrlul.Lynn19. 102. 105 Drrfuel. Mary 19. 102. 105. 123 Duh. Fun 19 DI Salk. 11th 55 MIC . Allis 19 .. -.. n... - F ....,.- Duvona. Karm I115. 123 DIalnantu. Canniu 53 Diana I. Rod 86 Dlelnch. KriI103. 117 Dian. Norman 95 Oman. R. 69 Duppc1d.Julil.19. 1115. I23 Didnrmd. Bill 19 Du'knud.Uaytnn IO Dllehman. Dan 113 Dell: 78 Darf. Jan! 55 0mm. Mary 19. 122 Daugherty. Debra 26. 156 Dricwcldl. Gwen 115 Driflwood 126 Duelmn. Randy 125 Duily. Alan 85 Duify. James 63 Duffy. Sarah 19. 122 Duffy, Vivglnia 19. 164 Dummu. Dav: 19 DHPFWSI. Mabel 63 Busing. Kent 48 Eagles Skydimng Club 14 Eaklns, Unda 19 Ealloll. Holly19. 102. 105 Ebb. Eric 19. 110 Economics Daparl mm! 62 Eden. Bradlord 26. 89. 110.190 Educallm Dewunenl 63 Edwards. 30621126 Egnr. Ernmna 63 Eluney. Pullnla 26. 123 Eidc. Kay: 26 Ellmn. Han! 125 Elilman. Ma 19. 105 Ellenbmger. Eve 19 Endml. Milk 26 Endru. P391190 Engelbrulu. Sandra 19 Engler. Blyan 103 English Department 63 Erdmn, Dara 10?. 168 Erlheuboy. Elick 1111'I Eulnger. Jane 19. 121 83mg . Mary 26. 190 Eunl. Vcda 19 Evans. Linda 121 Evolve . Gretchen 25. 190 Evumn. Krlltlnc 19 Pagan. Bob 19. 207 Fagantmm.Nancy 19 Falduto. 30v 58 Fanzlll. L116 164 Fanning. Mary J6 19 Famlly, Chmine l9 Pavia. Jourm 19. 145 Fachlalknml. P. J. 164 Financial Md 0115:: 4? Flmlono. Slew 106 Fischer. Carot26, 190. 207 Flanagan. Jay 66. 152 Flannery. Dollar! 190 H2921. Kevin 19 Flemnlnr. Mark 26. 125. 190 Flynn. Kd1h121 Fond Samce 51' Fmrhall 1661149 Forbord. Lynn 26. 124. 190. 207 Foruign Language Dawlrnem 63 Foot. Jlm 1116 Fey. .1. um 63 Frnsl. Kiln 19 Frahm. Andlaw 19 Fralkh. Ann 12.? Franka.Chm 127 Fram.1.. D. 94 Fndlck. KathI-m 56 Fndrlckaonjua 19. 105.120. 125 Fuobc'rg.Jan219. 1111 Freegavd. Sarah 102 Fun, Herlm'l 66 Funk. 51:: 19 Friedman. Julie 19. 156 lealld. June 19 Gall. Kathy B9. 110 Gamrd. Jullc 2?. 1'6. 190 Gardner. Mari: 127 Gerdnet. Nancy 21' Gama . 5mm: 19 Gmard...leH 19 Gun. ery 19. 124. 201 Gaubutz. Tryrul 19 Gaynor. Ram 1911 Guns. Tim 19. 106 Geography anamnlnt 66 Gibson. 50: 19 Glam. Harvey 6-1. 151 Gldlmn. Jun. 26 Goergzn, Mnnnnne 52. 20? thl. Paul 106 Gall, Helm 53 Gonzalez. Jose 27 Gordan. Lun 211 Gusclwy. am 20 Gown Fur Hus Mltlruss. A 114-85 Graduatmn 37 43 Granum. Lama 20 Gyms. mm: 39. 110. 113 Graves. Grover 20 Guy. Kalhy RS. 36. 119 Grulvy. Sandra 20 Green. Lesllc 20, 85 Green. Robln 21'. 190 Gunter. Debbie 20. 1M Gnhzbazclc, Laura 2?, 190 Grelebach. Lawn 2? Gunman. Thomas 27. 12?. 190 Guabuiupe. 6156 Gullan, Peter 27 Gundexm, WlLliam 6?, 615 61111an11. Mam 81. 82. 83. 86. 86 Haberlc. Mitch 20 Hachuwlzt. Sue 119 Hackbarth. Mlle 20 Hade. Rohert 61, 120 Hahn. Nancy 20 Hali,Slu-c 211 Halvenon. Chm 126 Hamsilcn. Barbara 21, 111', 190 Hamillan. Jennifer 20 Ham1llon.Lnrry 68. 69 Hamm. Kmmthful . 120 Handk. Lana 2? Hansby. Bevevlv 125 Hansen. Knlhy 49 Hansen, Llsa 20.145 Hansen. Pau161. 120 Hanson. Judy 20 Hupwr. John 20 Hum. Bucky 48 Hanil. Scull 106 Han. Sui 63 Han. Ulncen167 Hmhng, Jun 27. 76. 190 Knuth. Alan 69. 1'0 Hiathcoal. Sheliy 20 Higeman. Fred 56 Hainlg. Harlan 2? Hausa. Am 211 Hemmw. Head: 121 Hand . Kelly 20 Henichci. Hope 20. 105. 156 Henlzuhe. Caro! 1.15 Hnuudl. Todd 20 Homlmln, Jams; 81, 92. 85. 86, 89 l-lknz. Lia 105 I'llld'ebrandl. Donna 121 Hmmhe. CaraIZS Hlpclwn. Karl 20. 1118 Hulo'rv Depa men! 69 Ham. am 52. 207 Hodgu. Woodrow 65 Hodgmn. Tamale 20 Hodgscandd 20 Holiman. DIWII 86. 126 Hoifrnan. Kimbexly 28 Holland. Shandy 31,82. 83. 85. 86 Holilnngorlh, John 4-8 H0119. .1111 92 Hornan 1639 HONOR Convocalim 94-95 Hocnmh. Llndn 20. 129. 2121':1 . Housekeeplng 56 HommKamn 20. 110. I23 Hubmnn, Cuan 28. 120. 190 Hufllnall. amy 28.89.1221. 190 Hugh . Felln'u 28. 190 Hughel. Jennifer 20 Hughu. Ruben 28 Hummu. Muilel 20 Hunklc;.3u2103. 119 Hum, Lori 28 Huxhald. Lamina 59 Image Gallery- 20? Independent Eyl. The 95 Inlndlnn,Jnmas 28. 190 intramural; 172 inefy. Karla 20. 85. 86 Juko. C11111 20 Jackm. Davld 28 Jacabson..1m 20. 52. 85. 86 Jambm. HII'Il 121. 15? Jleck. led 20 Jagger. Hwy 20 Jnhns. Mary Jo James. Elka'beth 23 James. Er : 28 James, Pun 93 Jnnknlch. Bull 1.19 Januvlch. William 59. 60 Jansky. 51..- EU Jnrdmt. chl 21! JIHI'IITUII-t'. Rohurl 6? JEnkI,Mark20.125 Jgnnlngs. Lynn 123 Junnlngn Nannunu 20. 191 Jenwmn. .Inan 29.145.191 Jensen. Doug 89 Jenklan. M11111 EU Juhannlng. Laura 20. 1115. I19 Jnhanwn. Anna 86 Juhn. Anndm 20 John. Chntlulli 20 Johnson. Becky 20 Johnson. Dawn 119 Johnson. Dem 611 Johnson. Jamie 103. 116 Johmon. Manlyn 56 Johnson. Nancv 20. 29. 123. 191 Johnson. Paul 63 Johnson. Robin 52. 55 Jehmon. Roll! 49 Johnson. 5m! 20 Juhnmn, Tom 113 Jolly. Jams 20. 89. 102. 103. 105. 119 Jamel. Dana'20. 113 Jam. Mark 20 Jones, Hobart 70 Jordan. Pllmlla 20 Judge. 311m 125 Jurkuulr. Danlal BB Kadnminn. len 106 Halemba. Ru ! 20. 122 Karla. Edwin 53 Kammuelkr. Todd 20. 31. 32. 35. 86 Knnarowlkl'. Mark 20 Konlc, Danna 11? Kappa Chl Omega H.104 Karabai. John 10? Kamn. Cur129. 143. 191 Karlen, Becky 85. 86 Karla. .1911 20. 125 KartIumen.C1ndy 20 Kamila. 8m 29. 191 Ketk. Daniel 54. 91- szlng. Dan 96 Kedlng. Raunne 9'1 K011. Andy 106. 121 KeHer. Anhur 66. 67 Kendall, 39119 55 Kennedy. Jams 69 Kent. Mary Kall'mine 63 K361 . Pom 20. 207 Kln. Marcia 191 KIM . JuHc 29. 191 King. Lama 20.103. 20? Klnlzlm. Jane! 53 Kirkpatrick. Rev Fradwirk Dougie: 6 Klw1.30b 91207 Klebtr, Jeanne 27 Kim. do 49 K1800. Chny120. 119 1110111111201, Kris ED Kiuth. Shari 29 Knowllng. 1.011 31. 82. 85. 86 Knutm. David 29 Kachan, Mlchuls 1. B2. 35. 36 Koerpher. Jutla 20 Koenlg. Todd 20 Koenltzer. Jay 10'? Keeping. 11th 20 Kmpp. Palrlch 29, 191 Kohler. Kennelh 29 Kahhmuinen, P111 20 Koner. Trudy 21 Komiukl. Snl1929, 145. 191 szlf. RIM 151 Kramer. Inn 63 K1419. Chuck 198 Krlewaldt. Gwen 21. 1.115. 119 Kromm. Hadey 30. 81. 62. BS. 86. 90. 191 Krpan. Kallw 21 Kruger. Harold 69 Kumhler. Bvlh 21 Kummuzllar. Todd 125 Kuwor. Jerry 21 Kuuma. Philip 30 Kuamme, Kari 30. 118 LaB-alla. Vlclor 60 Lake. Thomas 30, 4-4. 191 Landambt. Rebecca 21. 122 Landly. Dean 50. 103 Langm. Lalle 21 Lamn. S. 168 Luann. Lori 30. 120, 191 Lameaw 21.105.119 Larson. Paula 30.89. 116. 121'. 191 Lee. Dan 21 u... ..hLa- n 1 1 I .1 L21uuw.13111113. I211l Lefllel. Calhy EU. 1111 Lehman. William 1111 Luonnld. Gaye 120. 1215 1.1.1111. Dave 10? Ltscellua. Karl 21.1? Lesllc. Susan 30 Loman. Paul 39 Llamunm. Laura 53 Llapli. PEIHI' 3-0. 191 Lusmen. Pam 1111. 1'33 Llnalu. Vincenlm 21. I23 LindE-Wicdni. Debra 21 Lindlay. Rnnze 122 Llndylam. Row 21 Llndslmm. Slave 2'1 Llnw, John 30. 8b. 119. 124. 20'! L1nse. Mark 201' Llpin:k1.Anne :10. 120. 125. 191 L1rgg.Ca!hyf:5. b6 Lolgrun. 0. I68 Lngemann.'1'uny15? Lugudlcu, Tam 1:12. 63 Lomln. Glenn 113 Lnron:I.Rnher185 Loulhan. Canle 21. 121 Lawn. Brlnrl Loyd. Missy 145 Lu'bke. 6mg 81 Luehke. Craig 82. 85. 86 Luedkc. Laura 21. 105 Ludas. Barbara 21 Lull. Dane 21. Luna'bw'y. Klm 21 Man, 5111151- 21.31 MacArlhur. Deb 21. 31 Machwiu. $331131. 1.15 Madam. Dehurah 31 Maih-nom 5? Main. Ju1lcllt191 Mnlnlenance 56 Makawlkl. Lam; 1.116 Haleake. Robert 68. 69 Malbcdem. Amy 21. 119 Mallnsky. Mark 81 Maltmiw. Michael 81 Halkiewig. Nancy 31. 119. 191 Manslield.Craig 21. 128 Mantua no. Caml 53 Mnuluano. M11410 106 Mardwsdai. Tracy 21 Martin. Andy 46. 20? Manda . Jon 21. 110. 20? Marsh. Ben 21 Mam. Jun 56 Mamas. Cindy 21 Massmck. Pam 21. 119 MalhErnatm Departmml M Mallhews, Dmdd 1,10. 1.18 Maueler. 5110113; 51 May.Jan1co 24. 119 anat, Dawn 31. 123. .191 McAlllsmr. WilNam 31. 191 McCarthy. Jand 21.. 1.23 MchurI. Jim 81 McCrary. Chip 39 McElwm. Susan 31 McKeMe. Kalhy 21 McLain. Beth 21 McLaughlln. Amy 21 McMurh-y', Mlchall: 21. 114 McNealy. Erinn 21. Mm.Tony 113 Medea 80-51 Mehr. Jnllo 21 Mum. Dave 48 14121 . John 21 Mans. Lloyd 62. 53 Merrlfield.J.1nnn321.B9. 110. 118 Menztnlch, Gaude 21. 103 Meyer. M31111 : 31 Mayer. 111.1an 21. 164 Memnu. Thomas 21 M1che111. Mlchad an. 81. 82. 83. $6 Michia. Donald 63 Mlllar. Anna 21 Mlller. Rlchald 31 Mlllar. Rlchard IPmH 64 Mlller. Sue 21 Mlncltl. LM181.85.36 MJrkuwshl.Chuc1: 128 Mizerka. Dlamw 66 Nmrke..1unnie 111:1 Moldmhauer, Haven 1113. 124. 20? Mullnam. Harlm 1.91 Monaco. Mlchael 106. 191 Mondron. Bob 128 Monks. 61.1151: 21 Moore. Bab 121 Howe. Bobbu 151 Mwao. Krhtmu 21 Hume. 5'1an 31. 1! Mmlc.Tcd1lu 10:1 Mmllwad. Aslrld 31 Moran. Tim 21. 103 Morgan. Ca10121.31. 191 Moml. 311121. 128 Moms. Dung 21 Mauls, Tom 21 Meshes. 8 163 Mueller. Dawn 21 Mu: phy. Mlchullv 21 Murphy. Tzny 66. 152 Muslc Dapdrlmenl 65 Muslc Educalur; Hanumal Confemncc 118 Math. Karen 21 Nada. Je Inn 32 Nagndu. .1qu 111 Nvlmn. Carol 21, 82. 85. 8b Nelanudy 145 Nelson, Lisa .12. 191 Nelson. Nancy 32 Neison. Run Davxd T 9-1 Ndinn. Ruth Youngdam 94 Nelson. Tad 32 Nemcek. Goorgc 103. 106 Nupatad. Lynn 21. 112. 35. 86. 124. 20? Nlu'bnuel. Cindy 84. 85. 86. 103 Nuunenshwander. John 54 Never. Hannah: 21 Ncwwm. Peu1a 119 Nawman-Hnyes. Ta vase 63. E14 Nlchals. Greg 21 11112111155111I 21. 81. 82. 85. 85 NJkdIeulchJohn 21 Hindu. Dianne 145 Nocr. Thomas 64 Nden. Celene 51' Nolan. Thoma: 32. I25. 201 mu. Kmn 102. 105. 123 Hams. Blanche 55 Nmudd-I.Mark113,121 O'Cnrmar. Ellen21. 164' UConmr. John 21. 163 0113p. March 86 Olsen. Eric 68 0mm. Kimm 21 011cm. Sue 21. 89. 102. 105 O'Mdllley. Jay 21 Onchn. Laur0132 Operator 55 Olgny. Herman 59 Oulay 1'6 Outward Bound 32-33 Pahlna. P91121013: 22 Palmer. Dade 148 ?anhellelu: Como! 11? Park. Tim 2? Pnulscm. Connle 32. 105.122. H15. 1.91 Pavtlk. M111: 107. 165 Payer. Melissa 1'1? Payne. Glynn 22. 145. 154 Podcmn.Sandra 191 Pentium. Scot! 22 Peel. Uncle 22 Pekmik. Allwn 32 Perm. Llnda 22. 110 Paterson. Bob 101I Petavwn. Em 22. 56. 127 Peterson. Lnrl 22 ?ctcrwn. Pamela 32. 123. 191 Peterson. 2011 22 Pulmuzm. Raymund 32. 1'6. I91 P?wnb'ckl. Stew 1116 Phi Mu Alpha 5111101113110 P11llllps. Ayh 22 Philmophu Deparlmlnt 65 Phyd-cal Edunlion Dcpamhanl 66 Phylum Depallmam 5'! PI Delta CM 105 P1 D911: 1:111 105 Pl 519m: Emllnn 119 PI Thglu 109 212111. Ann 155 P1111. J11132. 191 Pinuwald. P818122. 119. 123 Pippin 85-89 Plymln. Cynuua 32 Pnllllnal Science Depamnent 68 P011 Fun Squad 122 Posllowaile. Jamle 106 Putter. 168 Punks. Tad 111? Powell. James 32. 84. SS. 36 Pawell. P111156. 207 Pmll. Ramonia 22 Prim. 1111:5133. 102. I2? P119418. Slew El. 82. 168 chhology Demnmcnl 69 Rasmussen. Kmilna 33. 191 R5111. Dalnlhy 51 Raube.Clu-L-1 22 Rauuhot. Dawd 120 Rapukis. Mike 22 flu :vlvlng 51; Redde. 54:411133. 110. 1211 Redmnn. Barbara .13. 1112. 105. 1 14. 123. 126. I91 Reed. Clayton 22 Read. Lari 33. 192 Reglslrar's 011m 49 Ragistrailon 110 111 Rehfrldl. Kimbelly .13. 12.1. 192 Runny. Roxanne 22 Ranke. 31:11 22 Ru1nunulm1. Rug 56 Rn1lg10n Depanmenl 65' anlschter. Jail 33. 192 Repshaddl. Theodore 33. 127 Rrudence Hall Counu'l 121 Rwler. Jlm 22 Rania. Juanelll? 22 Rhnads. David 69 R1123. Nancy 33. 1112. 105. 11-1 RI-chuda. Lama 22 Rbdley. Fwd 22. 81 R1255. Jeanlna 33. 192' 1213919, Palm: Dudlly El. 69 Rm cm. Donna 20? 1111-11911. Lynda33. 124. 125. 126. 192. 20? Rubens. Margaret 51. 103 Row. M: 115 Roblnmn, Richard 33. 192 Rodriguez. Robln 22 Roham'lus. Novena 22 Romano. Sleue113 Rombolg. Sharon 46 Romy. Tom 152 Rose. Slew: 22 Rolh. Wllilam 55 Bucks. P. 1611 Ruth. Tim 148 Rude. Elizabeth 22. BO. 81. 82. 85 Rugby Club112-113 SAB Emll'92 Sabres, 5001! 113 Saharan, Mary 34 Sanmoun. Pelt 128 Samuelson. La 22. 122 Samugkon. Slave 6. 6-0 Sandlfer. Wnynu 22 Saunders. Cora 34. 192 Savage. Shelly 22 Savagllu. CamILne 120 Sayer. Kelby 22 Scalzltla. Sam32 Semen 15313-w 73 Schaefer. Jul! 22 SChazl'ar,SIgm 22. 145 Schambow.leg 34. 120.125. 192 Sdnrmach. Leonani 70 Schllilng. Glenda 34. 192 Schmdier. Olga 55 Schlack. Ruben 62 Schmld. Christa 22. 86 Schmbdl, August 66 Schmm. Nlcrmlas 57 Schneldm. Kalhlenn 341. 192 Schneklel. chhlrd 22 5411012. Wllliam 34. 123 Schonfklrl. Jancl 80. 81 Sum. Rob 125 Scheme. Slew 103 Schnebw. Harley 22. 101'. 165 Schubert. 13m: 22 SChuIII. Mary 103 Schultz. She 22. 122 Schumaeher. Jennifer 34 Schmm. Laur122. 123. 115 5chwecht1.Lwdu 22. 119 hbald. Sherrll 22 Sachlel. George 121 Second Coming. The 90-91 53111. Luu 120 Seller. Jay 22 Super. Juli 22 Sham. Diana 50. 121 Shebuta. K. Sheen. Debble 145 Shelibcrg. Ken 22. 10?. 1155 Shock. Ruben 34. 113 Shwp. Cam1 22 511011. Kathy 22 Siblb'ky. Comm: 22. 156 Sigma Alpha Ch1123 Starlet. Tom 22 Slkmskl. Sue 22 Singer. P1115? Siurdia.1.eslle 10.1 Serdu-na. Rhonda 22. 89 Sjwldsrna. Rklmd 65 Skddum. Tum- 22, 105 Slamann. K2v1n34. 192 51alzr. Le: 56 Slater. Rhonda 22 5mi1h. Angela 22 Smith. Bruin 22 SmJth. Pau134. 126 Smilh,51ep11en 55 Snyder. Kathryn 34. 105 Snydcr. RLchaId 511 Sweet 150-151 Social Scheme Divlswn 111 Soclology. Anlhrnpalngy and Sunni Work Department 70 Softball 165-16? Solnmen. Polo 11.3 501511111. Conn? 22. 55, 86, 1113. 115, 119. 126. 20? Sowensan. Dan 2?. 110 $rensnn. Ruben 22 Seralun. Li1163 SpaLIina. Annelta 121 Special Olympics 173 Speech Communication and Theater Depattmznt 1'0 Splzkhcut. Dabble 22 51adius.Debi 22. 105. 11.4. 115 Shmuia. Mike 106 Sianlord. Cuba 22. 103 Stec.M11ralyn 49 Steenidl, Tammy 102 Stefanomc. Dana $3 Stein. Doug 22. 107 Sleinich. Tammy 22. 123 Stern. Craig 23 Slam. Ellen 53 Slenenburg. K2111! 34 Slewuxd. K. 168 Slewuul. Blll 22 51111 . Shuly 23 Stocke. Dem: 201' Simrmg, Paul M Stalinuhn. Km 70. 81. 82. 83. 35. 36 Stood. Denise 23 SCaulenb-amugh. Andru 23. 121 Sfawell. Kimberly 35. 192 Smuuon. Linda 56 Sunken Slwe 23 Strommen. Dennis 60. 120 Strung. Heather 50. 81.. 82. 35. 86 51min SodalWork Otganlnlion 114 Sruligmss. Bob 110 Soulhwick. T. .1. Sucher. Cindy 23. 121'I Suchaland. Kenn 157 Summldu. Tim 1045 Sumera. Greggzs Wmers. Mkhelle 145 Summers. Sm 48 Sum. We?! 59. 125 Sultanfwull 128 Suendsen. Steven 35. 107. 192 Swanson. Glenn 85. 116.192 Swanson. Jane 50. 126 Swanson. Kilsten 1211 31mm. Ln 122 .Swiden. Theresa 35. 192 Swift. Dave 10? Swift. Doug 10'? Swlfl. Jan 66. 6'. Sudrn nuns. Men's 1.54 Swlmming. Womenk 155 SylWeSIu. Scott 192 Symon. 151.... 2175.31.32.34, us, 103 TaleJuhn 106 1mm. Dec 23 Tau $191M Chi 128 Tayiur Puhluhing Company 207 T111113. Man's 15? Tms. Women's 150 Tzrmuda,Todd 35. 192 Tcmle. Dr. Rlchard 120 Tukv. Klm 23 Tctda . Ghds 35. 157. 192 Theta Chl Dem 120 ThLol. Etizabelh 35 Thule. Bn'an 35. 44. 125 Thlemi. P111635 Thnmpwn. Dan... 35. 122. 192 Thommon. Peter 23 Thomi. Tlrn 23. 152 Thormn. Ulckl 23. 11.9 Thundardoud. Cary 10? Thulman. Henry 1.57 TIEfoI, Ralph 59 Tiugri. Ingrid b9 Tinlmlf. I3. le kanlf. Dan 121 Tluna. Bonnie I55. 111' Tobias. Rich 89 Tobin. John 23 Tnhln. Ma rk 4? Topping. Lon 55 Track. Man 1162-163 Track. Uu'nrntn'a 164-165 TruslecfSludem Open Forum 132 133 Tahzya. Pam 122 Turlla 105 Tulh111,Geurgc 101I Twletmoyel. Debhse 23. 156 Tylel. Chuck 86. 1III'1I Tyler, Scotl 157 Tymesen. Troy 23 Ubllne. Elite 151- Uabershun. E. 163 Ulhlne. E112 110 Untuhoiznqr. Dennis 55 UihEI. David 23. 123 Usher. David 23. 128 Valeo. Min 56 Van Dahm.1 hcinu 02 Uandemapmn. Sandy 154 Van Loni. Mary 55 Van Onlmeaun. 0911131: 11 1'. 122 Van Preynbrouck.1..aum 23. 121 Uartm. um 11.9. 122. 1.24. 20? UIur-elt. Kathy 23 Uanahle. 1.1111113 23. 145 Varsen. Rich 120 Vlgmunz. Tom 23. 110 Ulllup. Ann: 53 VLn-cl, Wendy 1.1? Wale. John 23 UDg!.Lon123. 16-1. Volta, 0m 1116 Von. Huge- 35. 126. 192 V0111. Laura 23. 16-!- Wagner. Ltnda 103 Wigner. Man' 23 William. Lallu? 126 Warnkt. Ball 23 Wernke. Tim 23 Wegnewr. Norman 46 erskeu'dl. K. 168 W211; Paul; 23 Wzlxh. Roy 23. 123 WmdeL Tracy 23 thlritks. Par 58. 31. 35. 35 Wendl,K11-a 23 111ml. Paul 106 Welthhl. 00111923. 105. 110. 115 Wwwrg. Lynn: 23. 102 Whalon. Frank 23 Whelpiev. 'Ku 14-5 White. Calhy 23. 1.03 Wudcnbeck.Che1-y1 35. 192 Wdch, Woodrow 102,192 Wilcox. Richasd 60. 119 Wlldman. Marcia 23. 120. 125 W111. Peg 48 Wllllams. Tani 122 Williams. Terri 122 thh. Dr. John 64. 94 mm; Ranuzl'h 65 Winona. Kathy 123 Which Joyce 36. 105. 119. 192 Wilhelmina 53 wal'fe. Calhzrlne 23 Woligmm. Crag 36. 192 Wlenlmg 153 Wlighr. Carol 52 wrighl. James 23 Wluh1bcl...lu1l'r ll! Wullkc. Bothy 23 Wyatl. Doug 23. 81. 35 Wynn . Ann 11!! Yuung. Kalhy 48 Zader. John 10?. 168 Zegonkic. NH: 23 Zaialuv. Rmaid 66. 155 Zanskl. Marian 5? 235mm. Lnli 36 Zzil. Ra1ph 1.16 12111.11. Lari 23.155 291111. Mark 23 Zcman. Karen 145 2113013111. Kevlll 1.011 21291 . Gnaid 36 11311-13111. Jay 4? Zletlnskt, Harlan 70. 31. 32. :53. 85. 3-6 Zlmmerman.Da1.-e 2.3. 120. 125 ZLrnlncrIuan.Ku1!23. 12$ Zuphy. Jonalhan 64 I9? . RL IEL TA UH M M o C 203 . ' ' 3: 205 Driftwood1982 e . 'u' . Lynn Forhord, Kevin Blazek, Linda Horuath. Lynn Nepstad, Mary Gan Karen Moldenhauer, Valerie Vartan Driftwood Staff: Bob Bengtsan Mary Gau, Editor Driftwood Photographers: Mary Boynton Linda Horvath, Photo Editor Laura King Jon Marshall John Linse, Business Manager Lynda Rivest Dave Stooke Lynn Forbord Karl Lescelius Mark Linse Val Vartan Donna Ristow Carol Fischer Karen Moldenhauer Mark Zelm Lynn Nepstad Thanks to the Photo Agency: Kevin Blazek Robert Fagan, Director Driftwood Adviser: Corinne Solsrud Pam Kester, Secretary Phil Powell I thank the following people for contributing pictures, although not all of them were used: Nan Never. Mary Ellen Anichini. Valerie Var- tan. Linda Rirkhoiz, Terry Murphy tsports picturest and the anonomyous person who contrubuted the Hawaii lnterin pictures. Thanks also goes to: Bill Hoare and Marianne Goergen of the Student Activities Office Bob Kiser of the Alumni Office Image Gallery iStudent Portrait Photographersi The Personnel of the Lentz Hall Mailroom Andy Marein and Kathy Chalekian of the Public Relations and Publicity Offices for the use of slides and negatives Taylor Publishing Company, Publishing Tom Nolen for his camera flash I am indebted to the few people ithey know who they aret who, in the final weeks of school and the beginning weeks of the summer spent endless hours taking pictures and working in the darkroom. I wish to offer a very special thank you to Ken Brauer, Taylor Publishing Representative, for his constant guidance, concern, and support throughout the compilation of this book. I apologize to the uarious student organizations and members of the faculty and administration who had their pictures taken, but whose pictures unfortunately did not turn out I'm also sorry that all of the pictures the photographers took were not used in this book. Apologies are due also for any events, people, and sports not covered in this book Within the preceding pages may be found misspeiled names, misnamed people, and other minor errors, for these I apologize. 207 it. 2730 me In nmali . .. . .. . a a . o eg we :8 more t an going to aclass and studying. Doing more than just pursuing as education, we as college students grow and learn about ourselves and other people. College fife offers the opportunity to open many new doors to a world as yet unknown to us. As new doors open before us, we must remember not to close the doors to our past, for the past is where our roots fie. As we enjoy the present we must realize some day it too will be the past. In the short time we have together let us make memories we will cherish forever. In the years ahead I hope you will hold this yearbook as a valuable memory of the time you spent at Carthage. - Very Sincerely, Mary Gau . Driftwood Editor