KENOSHA, WIS. — More than 260 Carthage College students traveled with faculty on international study tours in January.
Students from Racine County:
Franksville
- Natalie Vitek studied in Honduras with professors Dan Miller and Paul Martino.
Kansasville
- Faith Trebiatowski studied in India with Professor Margaret Wentzell.
Racine
- Stephanie Miranda studied in India with Professor Margaret Wentzell.
- Maria Rapeta studied in Nicaragua with professors Matt Zorn and Scott Hegrenes.
- Willow Newell studied in Tanzania with professors Andrea Ng’weshemi and Deborah Masloski.
Sturtevant
- Maya Zenner studied in Singapore with professors Andrea Henle and Steve Udry.
- Jessica Schultz studied in Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands with Professor Deb Tobiason.
Waterford
- Nathaniel Henkel studied in Belgium with Professor Michael Phegley and adjunct faculty member Margaret Zienkewicz.
A Carthage tradition since the early 1970s, these short-term study tours allow students to experience new cultures and ideas without committing to a full semester abroad.

About Carthage College

Carthage College is raising expectations for a private college experience.
It blends the best liberal arts traditions with desirable degree programs, transformative learning opportunities, personal attention from distinguished faculty, and a focus on career development, which makes its graduates competitive in the workforce.
Founded in 1847, Carthage is located on the idyllic shore of Lake Michigan in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in the thriving corridor between Milwaukee and Chicago.
Local schools
The Racine County Eye, which includes the Kenosha Lens, is your source for local news that serves our diverse communities. For more K-12 and college education news, check out our Schools section. Subscribe today to stay up-to-date with local news.
Follow us on Facebook: Racine County Eye or Kenosha Lens, and Twitter to make sure you get the latest news.
Racine County Eye and Kenosha Lens – Journalism that serves.