Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1955 volume:

MONMOUTH COLLEGE STUDENT CENTER k 1955 RAVELINGS Log of the Fighting Scots Yearbook of Monmouth College at Monmouth, Illinois Published by the Class of 1956 in its Junior Year Editor-in-Chief BARBARA CRANK Business Manager KENT L. WALKER FOREWORD Students — around them the college revolves, for them the college builds and grows, with them the college sends its knowledge and plans for the future, and in them Mon- mouth College lives. •:5 r. ;i v iMMfe iMtiaHHliJ j! ' ; ' p i 1 9 • jff ' kJkr CONTENTS n .f Fo££ BOOK TWO Icthus . . . Messiah . . . Basketball . . . A. W. S. . . . Clubs . . . Sophomores BOOK ONE Administration . Freshmen . . . Football . . . Homecoming . , Student Council Buildings . . . Greeks W ' u SpHMq BOOK THREE Music . . . Y . . . W. A. A. . . . Crimson Masque . Swimming . . . Juniors BOOK FOUR Honoraries . . . Octupus . . . Publications . . . Spring Sports . . May Fete . . . Graduation . . . Seniors Suntmet Ly r y MONMOUTHIANA Let me tell you about Monmouth . . . Dr. Thiessen ' s cannon and its mysterious decorations late at night; Fulton Hall, the boys ' dorm — calm without, chaos within; Sara with her tail wagging, visiting classes; a true Scotchman — bag pipes and plaid tradition; the honor of Claude Rains ' initiation into our own National Collegiate Players; informal conferences with Dr. Robert Mayo, Religious Emphasis Week speaker; walking in the rain dur- ing the monsoon season . . . yes, these are the things that remind me of Monmouth. ACROSS . . . where scholarship reigns where thoughts unite PHE CAMPUS where victory prevails PRESIDENT, Dr. Robert W. Gibson Guiding Monmouth through its 102nd year, Dr. Gibson shares with the presidents of other liberal arts colleges the task of preserving the ideals of a liberal arts education for the future, as well as maintaining its standards in these years of educational expansion. 10 ADMINISTRATION MISS JEAN LIEDMAN Dean of Women Ph.D. University of Wisconsin FRANK W. PHILLIPS Dean uj Men M.A. University of Chicago 11 ADMINISTRATION LYLE FINLEY, A.M. University of Illinois ROBERTA BROWNLEE Secretary, Admissions Office SAMUEL THOMPSON, Ph.D. Princeton University The M C faculty-co-operative, friendly, a vital interest in students as people. Student applause rocked the Union as enthusiastic faculty members staged songs, pantomines, and comedy for the W. U. S. fund drive. The only question being, who had more fun, the entertained, or the entertainers — MARTHA HAMILTON, B.A. University of North Carolina JOHN KETTERER, Ph.D. New York University MARIE-LUISE WOLFSKEHL, Ph.D. University of Giessen ALBERT NICHOLAS, A.M. University of Illinois 12 THOMAS HAMILTON, M.A. University of North Carolina HAROLD RALSTON, Ph.D. State University of Iowa r -r« !% CARL GAMER, Ph.D. University of Illinois BENJAMIN SHAWVER, Ed.D. Columbia University W. U. S. Carnival 13 ALLEN MORRILL, Ph.D. Harvard University BERNICE FOX, A.M. University of Kentucky PAUL CRAMER, M.A. University of Illinois ADELE KENNEDY, M.A. University of Iowa 14 GARRETT THIESSEN, Ph.D. || University of Iowa JAMES BECK, Ph.D. University of Iowa MADGE SANMANN, Ph.D. Northwestern University E. C. HARRAH EVA CLELAND, A.M. Washington State College JAMES DUNN, M.Mus. Michigan 15 IRENE KISTLER, B.S. University of Illinois NORMAN REID Admissions ' i0 - WILLIAM HALDEMAN, A.M. Harvard University MARGARET BESTE Registrar CAROL WIDULE, M.S. MacMurray College MRS. JOHN BRADFORD Assistant Librarian { 4 J 16 ALICE WALKER, M.A. University of Chicago LOUIS GIBB Director of Public Relations and Alumni Secretary MARY McCOY Librarian LOIS BLACKSTONE Office Superintendent anil Treasurer 17 MRS. JOHNSON House Director of WinbigleT Hall MRS. BARNARD House Director of McMichael Hall Looking after so many girls is often quite a job for a House Director, who may have over sixty girls to whom she acts as Mother away from home. The Dietitian ' s work, also, is not easy, for she has almost three-hundred people to cook for and likewise almost three-hundred tastes to satisfy. Both the House Directors and Dietitian should be commended for their patience! MRS. McMASTERS House Director of Sunnyside MRS. MOULTON Dietitian MRS. BURGESS House Director of Grier Hall 18 0(S 19 Fall brings the start of school 20 with football and 77 ' pr« ■ ' ' . ,Ljr: '  ' ««i ' ' .s- ■ A,- ' — ' ■ ■I MMHkMAl.. t 3 r b 21 MARSHALL HALL gets dressed up KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA A traditional setting in honor of their founders done in white and deep red. ife : 3t ALPHA XI DELTA Symbolic gold and blue arranged in an atmosphere of comfort. PI BETA PHI Wrought iron furniture and a mirror reflecting the golden arrow. CLASS OFFICERS Jahn, Axline, Stillwell, McKee, Peters FRESHMEN LIZ ALANNE KARA LEE APPLEGATE ANNE ANDERSON ROBERTA ASH NANCY ALBERTSON KAY ANDERSON ii BILL AXLINE BARBARA BAGGE SHIRLEY BICKETT JAQUELINE BERRY BILL BINGHAM JOHN BLANKMANN BARBARA BERCE DAVE BROWN MARJORIE BROOKS n? . MARY LOU BILOTTI MARGIE BRANTINGHAM 25 SUSAN BUCK . l DIANE BURGESS LYNN CAMERON BEVERLY CAIN BETTYE COLLINSON JOHN CRANK Brothers are watching you! SANDRA CRAIG ART DAVLSdN KATHY CUMMINS 26 CAROLE EDWARDS KITTY DITTMAR MARILYN DUNCAN SIM FERNANDES MARGIE FLICK BOB FITCH . „ ' I ii JAN FORSYTHE . i I JANE EDDY BETHEA EKSTROM DEAN FISCHER Irk 27 Studying? MARGIE HEATON RUTH HAMMOND ANNE IREY BOB IVES SUE GINGERICH SALLY HORNER WARREN JACOBS BETTY GERHARDT ELAINE HABENICHT NORMAN HEDENBERG DONNA JAEGER  %; Sfe« 28 LINDE JOBUSCH BILL JAHN JEAN KLAMMER DICK LAKE DOT JONES DAVE JOHNSON LYNN KEMP Relaxation Hour PERRY JOHNSON y% I ■J GEORGE KERR 29 JAN LARSON PHYL LANPHERE JOAN LINDSAY CLARENCE LYKE PAT LIGHT LYNNE LOMMEN BONNIE McAllister SCOTT LEWIS : V ■ ' ■Si '  -i ' k- ' t; :•¥ • ■ ' i. H [■■• r i r « f - i ?;•• 30 SARA McGINNIS f= BOB McLOSKEY ■ -I .« BOB McKEE KENT MAHLKE Jr ! MARSHA MILLER - l V DANNY MOON JOAN McMillan FRED METZLER LARRY MILLIKAN CHERYL MOORE JAN MARSTON ARLENE MILLER JIM MOFFATT TED MORRISON ' J d ' ' i i 31 W ' - . m§ ill riCHTINH Ready? MIDGE NICOLL MARILYN NOVAK ANDREW OLSON KAREN PEASE LORENE PAPEN LORING PEARSON JB k ■ V L ' V...A ll NANCY NEVILLE JOHN NIBLOCK MARV OLSON r v DICK PETERS 32 ROGER PIERCE EDITH ROBBINS JOE RAMSDAl.E l)I( K REITER MARY ROBSON MERVIN ROSS KATHY ROUSE BILL ROSENBAUM At last! IRENE ROSENGREN 33 JOAN SKOGLAND MAROLYN SHORT a 1 ? pik jesiW ' A ' .. . I i;. CAROL SMITH GAYLE SMITH r ' fE X MARTHA SMITH SHERWOOD SMITH PATSY-ANN SMITH 34 X RON SMITH BOB SPEER RUTH STAUDENBAUR IRVIN SPROUT JOYCE STEBEL HARRIET STILLWELL MARY TAYLOR JOAN TKNKA JIM SYRETT jiS I ' pri !«► ' i H: rf Al MARIE TILTON JOANNE WADDELOW Mail Call. JEAN TOTTO JERRY TOVO KATHY WEBB 35 JACKIE WILLIAMS CAROL WILEY PETE WEBER ■ v WARD WEAVER PRIS WILSON BRUCE WILLIAMSON _. JANE WOODS PEGGY EVANS 36 MARY JO CONGDON PARENTS ' WEEKEND During the first few months of school, Monmouth students reserve a weekend especially for their parents, brothers, sisters, and friends from home. Time is spent touring the campus, meeting the faculty, and attending various scheduled activities. Included in the parents ' memories of THEIR weekend is a chapel program, an exciting football game with band music and mums, and a Crimson Masque play. HOMECOMING Remember the exciting weekend of October 8? The pep rally and bonfire setting the mood for cele- brating and Homecoming . . . the festive parade of gayly decorated floats, the winner, Sig Ep ' s Victory-Line . . . reign of Queen and attendants . . . the original frat house decorations — first place to the Teke ' s This Old House. Game time . . . band music and highland fling . . . mums, shakers, cheers, pep . . . defeat. That night the dance . . . music by the Blue Baron . . . rustling skirts, scent of flowers, and finally . . . crowning of the Queen and the end of a perfect Homecoming. 38 Kappa Kappa Gamma Independents Alpha Tau Omega Thela Ch ' ' ' inner — Sigma flu Epsilon •jpr - tm ' y g HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS MARGARET RAMSDALE 40 Senior Attendant MISS JOAN BAYLISS Junior Attendant MISS MARTHA GADSKE Sophomore Attendant MISS RUSTY NICHOLS ■, i- • ' 1 I m l_,-.-- „- ,_jig a — - ' r ' _ 1 itss ?f mI ■E=saHaHM H fl 1 Lv K B Kli { i Jl 1 ■ L jm Freshman Attendant MISS SANDRA MASON 41 GARRY ALLEN Captain KEITH DROSTE s c o T s M E N DON TURNER GEORGE GAWTHROP 42 AL McGEHEE o AT HOME ' V, , Scots Lawrence 20 Scots 25 Ripon 7 Scots Carleton 20 Scots 13 Cornell 14 s 1 9 — ' ' ---x c 5 i]i}{H}iH 4 ---Z --- ' ' ' ' T AWAY s Scots 6 Knox Scots 6 St. Olaf 33 Scots 19 Coe 39 Scots 6 Grinnell 8 y l f : in. % %- % . D ■■ Top Row: K. Gould, coach; T. Ores, J. Read, J. Hands, A. McGehee, R. Lindsay, J. Johnson, R. Tuttle, H. Sanford, B. Frakes, D. Allison; G. Robinson, coach. Row 2: R. Vogt, R. Williams, D. Lavine R. Rasmusen, G. Gawthrop, D. Andersen, D. Turner, R. Schwind, W Droppa. Bottom Row: C. Ackman, C. Lantz, R. Webb, G. Allen, K. Droste, D. Sanburg, D. Gilles. 43 JIM HANDS DON ANDERSEN BARRY FRAKES DICK VOGT 44 CHUCK LANTZ Top Row: R. Woll, coach; E. Harpman, G. Jamieson, A. Smith, W. Rosenbaum, G. Kerr, L. Fullerton, D. Fischer, R. Yarde, R. Gardner, D. Bush. Row 2: R. McVey, G. McBride, R. McLoskey, R. Sinnett, L. Dollinger, R. Pierre, M. Ross, I. Sprout, R. McKee, W. Jahn. Bottom Row: P. Johnson, B. Johnson, S. Lewis, A. Divison, R. Harpman, H. Billups, E, Wilson, T. Vaughn, J. Turnbull. WEE SCOTS 45 i STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is one of the essential gov- erning bodies of the college. Composed of a representative from each dormitory, class and social organization, it regulates student activ- ities and serves as the voice of the students. Included among the duties of the Student Council are planning Homecoming and help- ing with the Christmas Union party. This year the council was host to members of the Mid- west Student Council Conference. The council officers of surrounding schools attended this meeting and discussed their problems, meth- ods and results concerning student activities. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President Jerry Salaway Vice-President Irv Sellers Secretary Joan Bayliss Treasurer Jim Effland Front Row: Buhler, Camenisch. Row 2: B. Crank, Bayliss, Two, Earp. Row 3: Droste, K. Walker, Salaway, Whowell, M. Ramsdale. Row 4: Cummings, C. Schmidt, Jahn. Row 5: D. Peters, Fuller, Sellers, B. Cook, Efflland. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE A medium for settling problems between faculty and students and for creating a good relationship between them is the Student- Faculty Committee. It is composed of seven members of the faculty and one member from each sorority, fraternity, and independent or- ganization on campus. This year the com- mittee sponsored informal get-togethers held about one Thursday of every month to help students and faculty know one another better. The Student Union Committee is a newly- organized group on campus which makes decisions concerning the regulations and op- erations of the Union. Composed of four members of the administration and one mem- ber from each class, the commitfee meets at any time when the occasion demands. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE Front Row: Buhler, Dr. Gibson, Bayliss, Mr. Phillips, P. Henry. Second Row: Two, Salaway, Sellers, Quanstorm, M. Ramsdale. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE SeaJerf: -Clements, Mr. Gavin, Miss Lied- man, Mr. Gibb. Standing: McGehee, Whitsitt, McKee. 47 Row 1: Embree, Tascher, Blanch- ard, Ward, Thompson, Mears. Rovj 2: Gadske, Crank, Clements, Earp, E. Smith, Thurner, D. Wilcox. Row 3: Frederick, Utter, Ohlinger, Enke, S. Smith, Two. YWCA AND YMCA CABINETS The Y cabinets consist of the committee chairmen of the YW-YMCA. Each committee plays an important part in the Christian life of our college students. This year YWCA was responsible for Freshman Week, sponsoring a Korean war orphan, and performing various other social functions. The YW-YM combined edited the Red Book, and through their financial drive purchased a clock for the Union. The Christian Service groups have charge of chapel services and promoting Christ- ian fellowship. YM aids the students with its book exchange and also presents the Easter Sunrise Service. Each member of the Y participates in the interest group of his choice, and through this feels an active part of campus life. Row 1: Cozine, Dr. Gamer, Dr. Beck, Dr. Speel, Mr. Stansell. Row 2: Lane, Hartmire, Galitz, Carlson, Smith, Fuller. Henry. 48 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Sitting: Hofbauer, Gadske, Utter, Mears. Standing: Buhler, Bayliss, Ramsdale. Nut i)resent: P. Henry. The Pan Hellenic Council is composed of two members from each of the four soror- ities on campus. They help to link these groups together for the unity and harmony needed at Monmouth. The main project of the council this year was the decorating and furnishing of Marshall Hall recreation room. Pan Hel meets weekly to decide issues such as rules for Marshall Hall, social problems, and regulations for rushine. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL This council among frater- nities corresponds to the Pan Hellenic Council among soror- ities. Two men from each fraternity meet with the ad- visor. Dean Phillips, to discuss and solve problems concerning their groups. Unified rushing, suitable regulations, and mu- tual understanding and con- sideration are objectives of the council. Combined with Pan Hel, the Interfraternity council helps plan an annual sing where each social group presents songs for general approval. Sitting Standing Dittmar, ; Sanders Cook, Dean Phillips (advisor), Alien. , Cummings, Salaway, Hodge, McKellar. 49 ALPHA XI DELTA Beta Epsilon Chapter founded in 1932 OFFICERS President Joan Bayliss Vice President Donna Hodges Recording Secretary Mona Kukuk Corresponding Secretary Betty Thurner Treasurer Joan Fleming Membership Chairman Delores Hofbauer ACTIVES Sitting: Hodges, Hofbauer, Bayliss, Thurner, J. Fleming. Standing: T. Morrill, M. Stocks, McPeek, Regennitter, D. Peters, Jewell, Ahlgrim, Tascher, Thorns, Kukuk, King, Boston. 50 I ' m going to build me a castle, paint it blue and gold . . . that ' s what the Alpha Xi ' s did — decorated their new meeting room in blue and gold . . . they had Pickle-Mixes and Sit-Downs ... the Mad Hatters party for all so- rority pledges — theme, crazy headpieces . . . more fun on a hayrack ride . . . Fantasy in Frost formal with original decorations . . . Greek week for the pledges . . . Sigma Tau Delta prexy, Joan Bayliss . . . girls with the quills, active in campus activities and social functions. PLEDGES Front Row: Kyle, Beaver, Light, Dunran, Daniel. Middle Row: Simpson, Taylor, Habenicht, Goodenoiif;h, Craig, J. Williams. Standing: Waddelow, Bickett, N. Huston, McGinnis, Singelman, (;. Smith, Skogland, Pease, C. Thompson, Nissen, Robeson, Larson, Wiley. 51 KAPPA DELTA Beta Gamma Chapter founded in 1936 OFFICERS President Carol Buhler Vice President Barbara Crank Secretary Margaret Ralston Treasurer Pat Buss Editor Edith Jephson Membership Chairman Betty Utter ACTIVES Sitting: Otilinger, Stokes, Enke, N. Dietrich, Russell. Middle Row: K. Bagge, Utter, Ralston, B. Crank, Buhler, Buss, Jephson, Dillon. Standing: Kelley, Lawler, P. Brown, Schwartz, Willson, Keim, Leatart, F. Nicoll, Whitsitt, Rahn, Reeves, S. Ray, Cole, Uhl, Vandervort, O ' Neal. 52 PLEDGES Sitting: McAllister, Forsythe, McMillan, M. NicoU, Jaeger, Hammond, P. Smith. Standing: D. Jones, Collinson, Clark, B. Bagge, Stebel, Hufif, Ekstrom, Rouse, Marston, Cain, C. Edwards, Flick, J. Lindsay. K-A-double-P-A D-E-L-T-A spells Kappa Delta! . . . olive green and white . . . the pledges horsey party, Saddle Spread .... girls with the diamond pins . . . enjoyable and stuffing Olive Binges . . . winners of the coveted scholarship trophy ... a smooth fall formal, Indian Summer . . . Fran Nicoll, cheerleader . . . fun at a Jail-Break informal . . . Oracle editor — Jephson, and Ravelings editor — Crank . . . time out for entertaining at the hospital ... a year of many accomplish- ments and good times. i i J KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Alpha Chapter founded in 1870 ACTIVES Front Row: Windish, Castle, Camenisch, B. Steiner, K. Hill, C. Wilcox. Middle How: Cemrich, Smale, Balch, L. Smith, Henry, Minot, Venn, D. Wilcox, Gadske, Duff. Standing: Campbell, Dugan, Nichols, S. Smith, Sawyer, M. Irvine, Trevor, M. Hemwall, Frederick, Kniss, S. Irvine, Kerswill, K. Smith, Hughes, Goss, Kordt, Fifield, Strong, N. Thrift, Clements, A. Thrift. OFFICERS President Phyllis Henry Vice President Nancy Minot Secretary Liz Smith Treasurer Nancy Venn 54 HI  B|fSEj - V- ' ' ■ ' • ; ' •.? Lui|| K - K - G, you ' re the only one for me . . . with your Pretzel Benders and informality . . . the Winter Formal, Sleigh Bell Ball with an actual sleigh . . . golden keys . . . the pledges ' early morning Pajama Party . . . blue and blue . . . excitement and fun on a scavenger hunt . . . three peppy varsity cheerleaders — Dittmar, Heaton, and Lommen . . . parts well played in Crimson Masque productions, especially Camenisch, Gemrich, and Smith ... an elaborate room with chandeliers in Marshall Hall . . . Spring Formal and other get-togethers . . . another year of work and fun. PLEDGES Sitting: Mason, Lommen, Dittmar, Heaton, A. Miller, Short. Standing: Eddy, Buck, Weir, Dienst, Horner, B. Carlson, Berry, Watt, Burgess, Cameron. 55 PI BETA PHI Alpha Chapter founded in 1867 OFFICERS President Margaret Ramsdale Vice President Shirley Myers Secretary Edith Lambers Treasurer Joan Phifer Pledge Supervisor Nancy Earp ACTIVES Front Row: Mears, Rowland, Fraser, R. Dietrich. Middle Row: Thompson, Lambers, Myers, M. Ramsdale, Phifer, Earp, Blanchard. Standing: Haynes, Virco, Irey, G. Steiner, Teuscher, Veil, Werts, Basinger, Batten, Ward, J. Doty, Mundt, Elmslie, Davidson, Olson. 56 PLEDGES Front Row: Robbins, Ash, K. Anderson, Marberg. Middle Row: Curry, Thornburg, Brantingham, J. Cook, Stillwell, Woods. Standing: Moore, Papen, M. Miller, Stadelman, Gingerich, Neville, Alanne, A. Irey, Applegate, Evans. Ring ching ching ... Pi Phi ' s hold many parties at Holt House, where the chapter was founded . . . Cookieshines . . . open houses for fraternity pledges . . . the pledge ' s Idiot ' s Delight party . . . arrows . . . wine and blue . . . Pizza party — Janie Mears, chef . . . striking pink and black formal, Snow Flake Sil- houette ... an attractive new room at Marshall Hall . . . varsity cheerleader, Sally Fraser . . . sisterhood of friendship and fun. EH ■ a n ' m K l l 57 INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION -WOMEN Front Row: Waller, Novak, A. Anderson, Klammer, Cummins. Row 2: Riley, Bollin, Wraight, Krug, Two, Noton, Morrissey, Bilotti, Glenn. Row 3: Berge, McMackin, Jacobs, Cochran, Totto, Ross, Copeland, Buland, M. Smith, Engel, 1. Brook, M. Miller, M. Brooks. Oh I-N-DEE, in our hearts you ' ll always be . . . remember being hostesses for the Regional Independent Convention — business, banquets, and fun, . . . red and white . . . the informals. Pizza Party, Halloween Party, and Come as You Are party . . . gallons of ice cream consumed ... a great group of girls active in campus organizations . . . formals . . . s eventeen new members . . . Indee arrowhead Ai;c£ v,-:n5: 58 INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION - MEN There ' s a girl in a million that you ought to know . . . say the men who staged that novel informal, Hernando ' s Hideaway . . . planned a Farm Party and Swimming Party with the Indee women . . . their colors, red and white . . . Convention hosts . . . winter formal, Santa ' s Workshop . . . stag parties and square dances . . . Penthouse Seranade, the spring formal. ront Row: McPherrin, BishofF. Row 2: Quanstrom, M. Metzger, Ludwigsen, J. Allin, Sward, Dr. Ketterer, G. Speer. Row 3: Travis, A. Doty, Morrisson, Reider, Best, W. Jacobs, Adams, Rader, Moon. 59 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Epsilon Nu Chapter founded in 1947 OFFICERS Worthy Master Bill Cook Worthy Chaplain Jim Effland Worthy Keeper of Exchequer Irv Sellers Worthy Keeper of Annals Dick Fuller Worthy Scribe Bob Vigal Worthy Sentinel John Alden Chapter Advisor Dean Hugh Beveridge ACTIVES Roiv I: B. Riedle, DeDera, Bondurant, K. Walker, Metzger. Row 2: Davenport, McFaddin, B. Vigal, Effland, Cook, Sellers, George, Dean. Row 3: Frobisli, Dittmar, Sell, Lindell, Peters, Alden, R. Carlson, J. R. Thomas, Harter, Beahout, Fletcher, Benda, Sulzhach, Fuller, J. Thompson. Row 4: Perrin, Boehm, Green, D. Vigal. Missing: Richter, S. Walker. 60 PLEDGES Front Row: J. Crank, Malke, Syrett, Turnbull. Middle Row: Mlady, Weber, Millikan, Warfield, Saxum, Stephenson. Standing: R. Russell, P. Johnson, Weaver, Hall, Fernandes, Wilson, Jahn, Nelson, Bingham, Lewis. Oh Alpha, how we love you . . . your blue and gold . . . Mother Fountain . . . the Christmas, Halloween, and Valentine parties . . . pledge cheering en masse at the games . . . Symphony in Snow formal with its snow- man and real ice punch bowl . . . Help Week . . . swim- ming champs . . . spring formal and serenades . . . newly decorated rooms . . . open houses and informality of the Tau ' s 61 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Illinois Gamma founded in 1948 ACTIVES Front Row: Buchanan, Cosine, Harvey, P. Ray, A. Carlsen, Brawdy, Masterson. Row 2: Flanders, A. Noton, Stager, Hands, Hodge, McKeller, Corrigan, Lyons, Kingdom. Standing: Gilles, Droppa, Ores, P. Carlson, J. Smith, Schryver, Galitz, Richmond, Sanford, Hawley, Young, Smetana, Coso, Webb. OFFICERS President Ed Hodge Vice President Jim Hands Secretary Todd McKeller Comptroller Dick Schryver Guard Paul Ray Historian Dean Masterson 62 Bring out that old golden goblet ... a toast to Gracie and her boys . . . the winning Home- coming float, Victory Line . . . hayride, smor- gasbord, hood open house. Casino . . . Don Galitz, YMCA and Junior Class president . . . TV and cards . . . Moonlight Memories formal with stuffed dog favors . . . Paul Carlson, IRC president . . . Construction Week for the pledges . . . Queen of Hearts Ball, climax of the season . . . rose and purple hues and a Sig Ep heart. PLEDGES Sitting ' Davison, Guinan, P. Carlson, L. Moore, Graham, Elliott. Standing- S. Smith, Kerr, D Ericson, D. Smith 63 THETA CHI Beta Pi Chapter founded in 1942 OFFICERS President Jerry Salaway Vice President James Cummings Secretary Bill Doty Treasurer Dean Edwards Chaplain Evard Best ACTI ES Front Row: Muir, C. Brown, Orednick, Courtney. W. Woods, Lowe. Rom 2: D. Edwards, Salaway, Mrs. Colter, B. Doty, Johanson. Row 3: W. Morrill. Frey, Baumann, Hemwall, R. Henry, Hartmann, Ackman, Jones, Rasmusen, Uhle, Lister. Hartmire, Lane. Roiv 4: R. Best, Neville, Lindsay. Stripe, J. Johnson. Felcer. 64 PLEDGES Sitting: M. Olsen, Lake, Johanson, Tovo, Kempin. Standing: D. Brown, Niblock, Fitch, Fritz, McLoskey, Fulton, Pearson, R. Smith, Wigant. My dear little girl of Theta Chi . . . brings thoughts of new pledges learning Theta Chi songs . . . the famous Pizza Party featuring Chef Orednick . . . Hell Week . . . treasures galore at Barbary Coast ... seranades, cards, and more parties . . . the Dream Girl Formal . . . Jerry Salaway, student body president . . . hayride and bobsled party . . . white and red . . teas for the sorority pledges ... a frater- nity of activity and fun. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Alpha Epsilon Chapter founded in 1928 OFFICERS President Gary Allen Vice President Ersel Davis Secretary Ron Peterson Treasurer Gene Sanders Pledge Master Bob Brasmer Historian Jim Rohlfs Chaplain Dean Mitchell ACTIVES Front Row: Friese, Noble, Vogt, C. Schmidt, P. Brown, Mar, Brasmer, R. Beal. Middle Row: Perry, Reidel, Mitchell, E Davis, Mr Vellenga, Schwind, Rohlfs, Michaelsen, G. Allen. Standing: Mell, Allison, Frakes, Huff, J Reed, McGehee, G Sanders, Mercer, McMullen, Bowman, Pilz, Whowell, Guthrie 66 PLEDGES Front Row: Lyke, White, M. Ross, Pioch, Sprout, Jameson. Middle Row: Turner, Billups, G. Smith, Conlin, B. Johnson, E. Shaver, J. Schmidt, Moffett, Sinnett. Standing: H. Sanders. Swygard, A. Smith, Metzler, Rilott, Hedenherg, Fullerton, Yarde, Fisher, Axline, Kemp. After dark, when everything is still ... we ' ll still remember the open house — Streets of Lorado . . . the Holiday Open House featuring various foreign countries . . . athletes Allen, Kovacs, Mc- Gehee, and Vogt . . . seranades and informal card parties ... the successful Black and White formal . . . Hell Week . . . debater, Jim Guthrie . . . Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . fraternity for life. 67 A. W. S. Any violator of dormitory rules may be seen on a Monday night appealing her case to the supreme court of women students — the Women ' s Governing Board. The board enforces regulations by issuing campuses to offenders. In addition, it revises rules when necessary, makes suggestions to administration, repre- sents the desires of the women stu- dents. The board consists of ten mem- bers, two from each social group, five chosen by the preceding year ' s board, and five elected by the women stu- dents. Sitting: Two, Minot, Rintoul, N. Detrich. Standing: David- son, Earp, Bayliss, P. Henry, Buhler. PUBLICATIONS BOARD All well functioning teams need a coach and journalistic staffs know this to be true. The Oracle and Ravelings staffs are guided by the Publications Board which consists of a faculty representative and the heads of both publications. This board makes sug- gestions for the improvement of the newspaper and year book and fills any vacancies that might occur on either staff. Dave Fleming is the faculty sponsor and helps in overcoming the many problems that arise with pub- lications. K. Walker, B. Steiner, B. Crank, Fleming, Jephson, Riggle. 68 M 69 In winter 70 M. C. had some snow and q gr ' Stm JJL 71 It ' s true, Monmouth College men do have a lot on their minds. Take for instance, the Alpine bonnet at the left and then that Civil War relic, the Confederate cap. Since it gets mighty cold during the Monmouth winter, some of MC ' s men wouldn ' t be without their brightly colored stocking caps. WHAT MC MEN HAVE ON THEIR MINDS 72 Another type of head piece is the yellow ATO hat which can be seen from quite a distance. Again, just to show that our men know how to master the elements, they may sport a fur-lined parka. Fads come and go at Monmouth. One popular version is the pork pie . Not to be outdone by modern youth. Dr. Ketterer made an appearance one day in a delightful bundle of bandages. Of course, MC men have a lot of other things on their minds, such as — 73 CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Courtney, Walker, Whitsitt. Standing: Hartmann, Fuller. SOPHOMORES CHUCK ACKMAN JOHN ALDEN li 74 NANCY AHLGRIM KAY BAGGE BOB BISCHOFF JIM BONDURANT ' W BILL BEABOUT DOROTHY BARRETT V i: JOHN BAUMANN BETTY BOLLIN BILL BOEHM X IRA MAE BROOKS ?5R- % ' - CAROL BOSTON BRUCE BRAWDY 75 NICK CAMPAGNA CURTIS BROWN DONNA BRUINGTON NANCY CLARK PHYLLIS COMBA CAROLYN COPELAND .- JO DANIEL CHUCK COURTNEY ERCEL DAVIS DON DIEKELMAN GARY DEAN 76 SALLY DIENST Concentration. v-4 i 1 RUTH DIETRICH MARIANA DUFF JAN DILLON GENEVIEVE DOTY RHODA ENGEL BILL DURHAM lo ;? T f i ih . k GLORIA EDMUNDS 77 MARY LEE ESSNER GLENN FULTON BILL GREENE BOB FLETCHER GARY GAWTHROP f jy ' lfci I— -nil ' S JOHN HARTMIRE SALLY ERASER WALTER GROSE DICK FULLER ARLENE GOODENOUGH DON GILLES CHUCK HARTMANN MARY HEMWALL 78 Bonnie Lassies KATHY HUFF NANCY HUSTON CONNIE JEFFERIES JIM JOHNSON W r SHIRLEY IRVINE IRWIN HOOGHEEM DON JONES 79 M r JANE KEIM SANDY KELLEY CAROL KING DEBBIE KERSWILL MONA KUKUK MARILYN KYLE TOM LANE BETTY LAWLER To the Union. DAVE LEVINE STEVE LINDELL BETH McPEEK MARY McMACKIN JOHN METZGER TRUDY MORRILL JANET MUNDT NANCY MURANYI MAYDAWN MURRAY EVIE OLSON RUSTY NICHOLS CHUCK NICHOL I f 81 SHIRLEY O ' NEAL DONNA PETERS ' HlRl }- I ' Ol IS . . DICK OREDNICK SHIRLEY RAY NANCY PETERS BARB RAHN RON REED TOM POFAHL ANNA MAE REEVES 82 Library Aides BOB RICHTER BOB HIGGLE GREG SAXUM ' ' A BARB ROWLAND CAROLE SCHWARTZ JAN SINGELMAN DE WAYNE SANDBURG MARILYN SM AI E 83 JO ELLA THORNBURG ANNETTE THRIFT NANETTE THRIFT KATHY TREVOR 84 f VIVIAN UHL PEGGY VANDERVORT DAVE WARFIELD AUDREY VEIT BOB WAGNER PEGGY VIRGO 55 J4 ' GEORGIA WERTS JANE WEIR CORKY WHITSETT « j| CAROLYN WILCOX MARY BETH WILLSON WALTER WOODS 85 Fmni Rotv: Perrin, Virco, Courtney, Smale, Keim. Second How: Lyons, Morrissey, Riedel, Sward, Huston. SUPPER CLUB COUNCIL Students and faculty have the opportunity to enjoy food and fellowship every Sunday evening in the Union with the Supper Club. It begins at 5:30 with a wholesome meal followed by a program con- sisting of group singing, scrip- ture reading, prominent speakers, and movies. The group is directed by the Sup- per Club Council, with a rep- resentative from each social organization, and the Rever- ends James G. Manor and Arthur Hall. ICTHUS CLUB Front Row: Baumann, Courtney, Hoogheem, B. Noton, Ralston. Row 2: T. Morrill, Krug, Bollin, A. Anderson, Chestnut. Row 3: Brawdy, Barnett, Stager, S. Smith, Goss. Row 4: Copeland, Bickett, Rouse, Morrissey, Glenn. Icthus Club is an organiza- tion for those interested in a life of active or lay Christian service. This group meets monthly and has a variety of programs including speeches by Monmouth faculty and visiting ministers. Under the presidency of Margaret Rals- ton, Icthus has had a success- ful and worth while year. 86 MESSIAH The Monmouth Community Choir gave its annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah on December 5th. Under the direction of James P. Dunn the choir of 150 members worked hard for weeks and proved to be a success in their performance of Handel ' s masterpiece. With the accompaniment of the orchestra conducted by H. A. Loya the Messiah was an inspiration for both the audience and participants. GOSPEL TEAMS The Gospel Teams are Christian serv- ice groups who conduct Sunday morning services or young peoples ' meetings upon request from any church in the Monmouth area. There are eight teams; each having a leader, three speakers, and a soloist. They gain much experience conducting entire services and are greatly appreciated by the churches. Front Row: C. Jacobs, M. Smith, Glenn, Reifinger, Muranyi. Second Row: Mc- Mackin, S. Smith, G. Speer. 87 Row 1: Dr. Donald, Enke, Williams, Buck. Row 2: Lawler, Thurner, Buss, Blanchard, Fifield. SPANISH CLUB Holas amigos! This might be the beginning of a conversation which takes place at a Spanish Club meeting. The programs are varied and usually include a movie and guest speaker. Anything concerning the Spanish-speaking countries and their inhabitants is of interest to members of the Spanish Club. They hope to gain a better under- standing of our neighbors and to promote interest in their customs, manners, and ways of life. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Members of Sociology Club are involved in understanding our own society. Through discussions and special reports they seek realiza- tion of the effects of sociology on citizenship and social states- manship. The club is sincerely interested in people and their difficulties. It strives to cultivate a fellowship among students on other midwest campuses as well as our own. Left to right: Barnett, N. Dietrich, Utter, Sands, Buss. Row 1: Dr. Davenport, B Crank, Dugan, Earp, Bas inger, Wagner. Row 2: Flem ing, Gimrich, Stager, S Smith, Craigs, Heaton, Short Trnka, Rosengren, Mears Litter, Jaeger, Blanchard. Row 3; Tapper, Brasmer, Chat field, Carlson, Friese, Durham Diekelman. CLIO CLUB In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue — Just ask a Clio member anything about history and he can answer immediately. These up-to-date historians gain further knowledge through movies, discussions, and research during their meetings. Pur- suing interests in events of the past is the main objective of this club. FORENSIC LEAGUE Any time you see a Monmouth College student in an inter-collegiate speech event you may be certain he is a member of Forensic League. This organization gives its mem- bers speaking experience in many situations. Through F. L., the amateur speaker is able to improve his ability in debate and in public speaking. Seated: Copeland, Enke. Two. Standing: Hoogheem, Friese, Novak. 89 « « • • Front Row: Bayliss, Buhler, D. Anderson, Davidson, R. Hill, M. Ramsdale, Earp. Row 2: Uhl, Dugan, R. Steiner, Nicoll, Ward, Camenisch, Mears, B. Crank. Row 3: Rowland, Rahn, Dillon, Werts, Blanchard, Reeves, Utter. Row 4: McPeek, Stocks, O ' Neal. Missing: Veit, B. Thompson. PEP CLUB AND CHEERLEADERS Come on Monmouth, make it snappy . . . We ' re all with you and so happy . . . is the refrain of these happy gals. From the first football game throughout the last basketball game, you can see them sporting their red sweaters and shakers. Leading the Pep Club in cheers is the energetic squad of cheer- leaders. Rhythm, coordination, and real Mon- mouth enthusiasm are the trademarks of this peppy five-some. CHEERLEADERS Dittmar, Lommen, Nicoll, Heaton, Fraser. X INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Lower Slobovia and Timbuckto are at it again. If anything new is happening in world affairs, these people will know about it. In- ternational Relations Club participants strive to gain knowledge and understanding of the problems of other countries through movies, discussions, and reports. This year various members attended conferences throughout the state and several were able to visit the United Nations in New York City. Front Row: P. Carlson, Lawler, A. Thrift, King, Dr. Gamer. Row 2: S. Smith, Tascher, Duff, Jefferies, Smale, N. Thrift. Row 3: Durham, Kyle, Potts, Goss, Windish. Row 4: Diekelman, Kerins, Green, Schwind. Rifle Club is composed of students inter- ested in improving their shooting skill. Time is spent target practicing and studying the principles of firearms. Members participate in many intercollegiate matches and have won numerous honors. RIFLE CLUB Row I: Speer, M. Russell, P. Brown, Riley, Two, Best, Trnka, Daniel. Row 2: Lantz, Jenkins, Wilson, R. Speer, Werts, Frobish, Rowland, J. Thompson, Phifer, McFaddin. i % ' i f- BASKETBALL Co-Captains — Kovaks and McGehee VARSITY Seated: Meyer, Bush, B. Lindsay, Effland, Alden, Rasmussen, F. Hill. Standing: Coarh Robinson, Mercer, McGehee, J. John- son, J. Thomas, Young, Fulton, Kovacs, Coach Woll. Jim Effland Roger Rasmussen VARSITY e )CORES OPPONENT OURS THEIRS Augustana 83 68 Coe 78 52 Cornell 63 71 Carthage 83 98 Western Illinois 52 56 Illinois Wesleyan 77 95 Carthage 68 85 Ripon 88 77 Illinois College 66 70 Cornell 58 78 Knox 76 70 Coe 65 56 St. Olaf 90 71 Lawrence 76 69 Ripon 65 47 Augustana 56 67 Carleton 71 78 Knox 73 62 Grinnell 76 79 Jim Johnson 93 Yea, team, let ' s fight! That ' s just what they did too — fought for victories. At each new game the basketball team was ready with skill and stamina to play its best and make the highest possible score. The season ended with ten victories and ten defeats and a 7 — 5 victory in the conference finals. Of course, cheering students and band marches added to the excitement of the well played games. Next year M.C. will be minus three of its experienced and high-scoring seniors — Effland, McGehee, and Kovacs. Nevertheless, the remaining team mem- bers are skilled in their shots and team work, and Monmouth is looking forward to a successful season. FRESHMAN TEAM Kneeling: McBride, White, McKee, McLoskey, Olson, Syrett. Standing: Coach Gould, Jahn, Weiss, Rilott, Fischer, Yarde, R. Smith. 94 95 ?ii r9! M CLUB Front Row: R. Williams, Gilles, Droste, Salaway, (. Allen, Baumann. Middle Row: Sanford, Lafferty, Frakes, McGehif, SiluMtul, G Sanders. Back Row: A. Doty, Petersen, Vogt, J. Johnoon, Rd=niu= ;n, Kerins. The he-man organization of Monmouth is the M Club. It is comprised of men who have won letters for athletic prowess on the gridiron, diamond, track, court, or in the pool. The club spon- sors such activities as selling refreshments at games, publishing athletic programs, and choosing an outstanding freshman to receive the M Club Athletic Scholarship. This club promotes a greater interest in sports of all seasons and is the goal for every aspiring athlete. 96 ORCHESIS CLUB Creative dancing is the main function of this organization. Orchesis members interpret their own dances by combining rhythmic movements, music, and practice. Their dances are presented in an annual show and also in the May Fete Celebration. Make Mine Manhatten was this year ' s pre- sentation. Each member took part in at least one of the numbers which depicted scenes of a visit to the great island. The success of Orchesis Club is due to each member ' s co- operation, willingness to work, and love of dancing. Front Row: Lawler, Gemrich, Brooks, Dillon, Light, J. Williams. Middle Row: C. Sanford, S. Smith, Venn, McVey, Hofbauer, Ahlgrim, Gadske. Standing: Habenicht, Woods, Whitsitt, Clark, Kordt, Peters, Kerswill, N. Thrift, Strong, Henry. I h ( 97 FINAL EXAMS For ten-minute quizes, a hasty glance at notes between classes . . . for hourly tests, a quick survey of the chapter during chapel hour . . . but FINALS . . . require all night sessions. The intelligencia can be found devouring knowledge in the li- brary, in the dorms, in the smokers, and even in their beds. 98 99 In the springs students ■ ' « V-- .... 100 S i Safe thoughts turned to  ' atj-w j . «i - , '  -- «i .:te i. ■ 101 AFTER THE SHOW-- THE UNION! 102 The center of campus activity is t he Student Union. On weekend nights it is the thing to go down to the union for dancing and bridge. The new T.V. set this year draws a large crowd and Saturday night Gobel time is no exception. A quick break between classes finds many getting coffee. As you go down, you will well agree that our Union is a center of fun and place for re- laxation. ■1 Hp X I ' t B x ■ ' « ; - - ' t W r wj ™w BMh b H mLm HI Bl 103 CLASS OFFICERS Steiner, Galitz, D. Edwards, D. Dittmar JUNIORS GLENN BEALL SHIRLEY BATTEN HOLLY BLANCHARD DODY BEAVER BOB BRASMER c Jv EVARD BEST DON BUCHANAN 104 JANET CAMPBELL CHRIS CHRISTENSEN BARBIE CRANK JODY DOTY CHUCK CHATFIELD JOAN COOK ROGER DeDERA j 3 LOUISE CHESTNUT MARCY CLEMENTS N. 1 M CHUCK CORRIGAN DOUG DITTMAR DENNIS COSO ART DOTY MARTY DUGAN BILL DOTY  C icr mM 105 DEAN EDWARDS BONNIE FETZNER BUD FRIESE ALICE ELMSLIE ROGER FITZPATRICK f ' JIM FROBISH I DON GALITZ JANICE EMBREE CAROLYN FIFIELD CLARE GEMRICH 1 ' C: FAITH ENKE r JANE FREDERICK MARTHA GADSKE RUTH GOSS 106 JIM GUTHRIE MARALYN IRVINE BILL LAFFERTY BOB HARVEY WARING JENKINS GAYLE LEATART JOYCE HUGHES TOM JOHANSON Three no trump. CONNIE IREY SARAH KNISS 107 MARLIN LOWE TOM McMULLEN DEAN MASTERSON KENNY LISTER DICK LITTLE JANIE MEARS JIM MERCER MARDI MILLER MARGE MORRISSEY W k. BILL MUIR 108 AUBREY NEVILLE BARB PASCHKE ROGER RASMUSEN MARILYN RUSSELL i FRAN NICOLL BILL PERRIN PAUL RAY CLARICE SANDS DENNIS NOBLE BOB PETERS t - ALEECE REIFINGER HAL SANFORD DARLENE OHLINGER Vi RALPH RANNEY CARL SCHMIDT 109 DICK SCHRYVER i FRANK SMETANA JOHN SWARD RON UHLE RAY SCHWIND KAY SMITH BOBBIE THOMPSON JACK SELL SALLY SMITH MARLENE THOMS BETTY UTTER BERT STEINER ROGER TUTTLE 110 NANCY VENN BOB VIGAL STU WALKER JAMA WINDISH JOYCE WALLER SARAH WRAIGHT Snowbound I SALLY WARD BUZZ YOUNG RON WILLIAMS JANICE YOUNGQUIST 111 PI ALPHA NU Sitting: Noton, Lambers, G. Allin. Standing: Glenn, G. Speer, Riggle, Riley, Courtney, Thurner, Ludwigsen, Ralston, Bayliss, M. Russell. Pi Alpha Nu, the honorary music fraternity on campus, put on Sequence in Sound in the fall. In the spring, Sigma Tau Delta and and Pi Alpha Nu produced and presented an original musical play, For the Fun of It. Each year this organization sponsors a scholarship for the most promising sophomore musician. This honor- ary promotes better standards of study, work, and performance to further the cause of good music. 112 Sitting: Lane, Baumann, Davenport, George, B. Young. Standing: Coach Harris, Hemwall, Fletcher, Richter, Sulzbach. Freshmen Team Stevenson, S. Walker, Hall, Mahlke, J. Wilson, D. Peters, Coach Harris. f f cc SWIMMING TEAM Hit the water! Many hours of strenuous practice resulted in a fifth place at the Conference Meet for the M.C. swimming team. Skilled in both distance races and sprints, the team combined co-ordination and ability to do its best work. Richter, Sulzbach, and George did their share of scoring, winning points in breaststroke, backstroke, and free style races. Indi- vidual skill plus team unity are the goals set by the swimmers for their success. DOLPHINS AND POLLYWOGS POLLYWOGS Front Row: Batten, Utter, Papen, M. Miller. Row 2: Trnka, J. Williams, Congdon, Cameron, C. Moore, Nevil le, B. Bagge, N. Thrift, Heaton. Row 3: Phifer, Wiley, Short, Horner, Buck, B. Carlson, Dittmar, J. Cook, Allane. Splash, two . . three . . four usually means that members of Pollywogs and Dolphins are earnestly practicing their swimming techniques. Whether they are swimming for intramurals, the water pageant, or their own enjoyment, these daughters of Neptune strive for perfection of stroke and style. Dolphins are required to have their Senior Life- saving badges and to work with W.A.A. in its var- ious activities. Pollywogs are the junior Dolphins who try out for the water show and when accepted, become members of Dolphins. DOLPHINS Sitting: Gemrich, Goss, Mundt, Smale, Hemwall, K. Smith, Kordt, Huff, Regennitter. Standing: Coach McVey, J. Dody, Ralston, H. Young, Basinger, Mears. 115 COLLEGE BAND BAND MEMBERS: B. Cain, N. Clark, B. Crank, M. Essner, M. Kyle, M. Miller, L. Millikin, E. Robbins, M. Smith, A. Tilton, (Clarinets) ; B. Bagge, P. Lanphere, B. Lawler, A. Miller (Flutes); M. Taylor (Oboe); M. Buland, R. Goss, W. Greene, I. Hoogheem, C. Jacobs, D. Mitchell, R. Vigal, (Saxophones): W. Perrin, W. Woods, W. Boehm, M. Flick, (Cornets); D. Jones (Horn); D. Moon, M. Willson (Baritones); F. Smith, D. Stokes, J. Thompson. (Trombones): J. Metzger, J. Woods, B. Riggle, (Basses); M. Riley, N. Albertson, D. Barrett, C. Copeland, J. ( ' rank. M. Duff, (Percussion). 116 - i ?0M) : B. McAllister, C. Swartz, R. Ash, L. Glenn, J. Stebel, M. Nicoll, L. Smith, J. Lindsay, J. Campbell. Row 2: J. Dunn, R. Thomp- son, P. Evans, J. Mundt, B. Thurner, J. Forsythe, M. Morrissey, B. Rahn, M. Riley. S. Strong, P. Vandervort, J. McMillan. Row 3: C. Moore, B. Gerhardt, F. Nicoll, R. Bischoff, C. Courtney, W. Durham, G. Speer, C , Lyke, W. Woods, E. Lambers, A. Reeves, C. Edwards. Row 4: R. Riedel, R. Lake, R. Peters, R. Henry, H. Sanders, D. Jones, E. Best, W. Rosenbaum, J. Hartmire, W. Doty, G. Saxum, K. Lister, A. Noton, L. Flanders. CHOIR CHORALE Two by two they march down the aisle, adding joyous notes to each vesper service. These forty- eight heralds of harmony under the direction of James Dunn make regular appearances at Bac- calaureate and other services. In the spring, thirty- one members are chosen for a rewarding tour of a group of major cities. Row 1: B. McAllis- ter, B. Gehardt, F. Nicoll, I,. Smith, L Forsythe, M. Riley, B. Rahn, E. Lam- bers. Row 2: R. Riedel, R. Lake, R. Henry, R. Peters, G. Saxum, K. Lister, E. Best, D. Jones. Most of us think of chorale as the sixteen song- sters who are present at the three chapel services every week. This is truly their primary function. Under the direction of Mr. Dunn, this group chosen from the choir also appears at various churches and social organizations. ?ow i; Huff, Keim, N. Deitrich, Reginetter, Cole, Blanchard, Mears, Ward, Batten, Dillon, Veil, McPeek, Vandervort, Strong. Row 2: S. Irvine, Lawler, Mundt, Windish, Kelley, Ohlinger, Camenisch, Nicoll, Earp, Rahn, M. Ramsdale, Two. Row 3: Stokes, Virco, Jeffries, Venn, Stocks, P. Henry, Campbell, Utter, B. Crank, Hughes, B. Steiner, Enke, Gadske, Clements, Riley, I. Brooks. Row 4: Smale, Willson, M. Irvine, Goss, Frederick, Teuscher, Ahlgrim, Hemwall, D. Peters, Schwartz, Kyle, Tascher, Kukuk. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION These are the girl athletes full of enthusiasm and always ready to play a game of volleyball, basketball, or some other W.A.A. sport. W.A.A. tournaments among the social groups and playdays with other colleges encourage individual as well as team participation. Badminton and bowling en- thusiasts attended a playday at Knox this spring. Those especially interested in tennis and golf were guests of the MacMurray W.A.A. Under the guidance of Miss Widule, W.A.A. carries on a varied program of activities which includes an annual hike and early morning breakfast for the freshmen girls. Sitting: Castle, Meyers, Seville. Standing: K. Bagge, Ohlinger, Sprout, Dillon, Bishop, pissing: Ward, J. Cook. P. E. MAJOR ' S CLUB Girls who have a professional in- terest in the field of physical education belong to the P. E. Major ' s Club. All of the members are active in W.A.A. and combine their efforts to encourage good sportsmanship in athletics. Row 1: Venn, C. Wilcox, Enke, B. Crank, Whitsett, Kersvvill, Duff, A. Thrift, Strong, Stokes, Kelley. Row 2: Emhree, McMackin, Reifinger, Hughes, Utter, Campbell, K. Smith, Viroo, Muranyi, Ohlinger, Dillon. Row 3: Nichols, Kukuk, Sawyer, Gemrich, Clements, O ' Neal, Hinch, Camenisch, M. Irvine, Paschke, Tascher, Kyle, Perrin, Keim, Smale, N. Thrift. Row 4: Lister, Comba, Copeland, Lawler, N. Peters, Daniel, Teuscher, Murray, S. Smith, Dugan, B. Steiner, Orednick, F. Nicoll, Schmidt. Row 5: Durham, Webb, Whowell, Felger, Chatfield, Sanford, Friese. CRIMSON MASQUE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Whowell, Camenisch, Miss Liedman, Mr. Gongwer. Grease paint, late rehersals, and WORK are all part of the sock and buskin movement at the Little Theater. Crimson Masque members combine efficient handling of props, scenery, make-up, costumes, publicity, and house, as well as acting. The melodrama, Love Rides the Rails with its struggle between villain and hero . . . The Crucible with its dramatic story of early witch- craft trials . . . The Importance of Being Earnest with its romatic problems . . . the three major productions, all of which met with success. -N r Love Rides the Rails — a hit performance in Chicago. ' The Crucible. A Puritan drama in Monmouth. 121 TOMAHAWK Sitting: Morrissey, BoUin, Noton. Standing: Jacobs, Two, Krug, Glenn, McMakin. OFFICERS Chief Ira Mae Brooks Scribe Betty Bollin s Tomahawk is the national Sophomore honorary society which gives recog- nition to Independent upperclass women for outstanding work in activities and organizations on the M.C. campus. It was organized a year ago to promote scholastic, social, and cultural activities among the Independent freshmen. 122 mi c g i0 01 123 -jv - ' , [ ' ■ •!f Ti |!;; t v; .. ' ;: ' ■ . ' .. ' - ' L- ' T-Aj ' f ' ' (if gsiw.w ' :%V Summer brought r ' ' x ' j r K- Commencement and The M.C. student ' s day begins when he hurriedly jumps out of bed to the buzzing of the alarm. So dreary he can barely make it, he ventures off to a quick breakfast before 8:30 chapel. Then, madly dashing to beat the bell, he ' s all set for another forty winks of class. A free hour is due after class, so he makes plans for a fun-packed hour in the Union before his next class. FOOTSTEPS AROUND 126 THE CLOCK Evenings of the M.C. student may be spent in many ways — a dance, the movies, a game, an open-house, or maybe even studying. No matter what the occasion, most students find time to drop into the Union for a coke or snack, to dance a bit, or watch T.V. Then, it ' s sign in time, walk- ing a date to her dorm, and .... 127 Front Row: Bayliss, Ralston, B. Noton. Second Row: P. Henry, Earp, M. Ramsdale, Camenisch. Missing: P. Brown, Thurner. TAU PI On Monmouth ' s campus is a society composed of senior women, outstanding in personality, scholarship, and activities. This organization is Tau Pi, which corresponds to the national honorary society. Mortar Board. Girls are chosen for membership at the end of their junior year by the active senior members. Tau Pi awards each year a cup to whom they consider the most outstanding girl in the freshman class. Another activity of Tau Pi is to sponsor a scholarship for an outstanding senior girl. Ada Rintoul was the recipient of this scholarship last year. This year Pat Brown is president of Tau Pi, which is a group of nine members. Corky Whitsitt — Freshman Tau Pi 128 SIGMA OMICRON MU Front Row: Buhler, Minot, Camenisrh. Second Row: Fleming, Rinloul, Dr. Vellenga, A. Larsen, P. Henry, Gemrich. Third Row: R. Best, Ludwigsen, Rasmusen, Earp, McMullen, Ng, B. Noton, Ralston. It is quite an honor to become a member of Sigma Omicron Mu, Monmouth ' s Phi Beta Kappa . Sigma Omicron Mu is a local honorary scholastic fraternity founded on the campus in 1926, but it is the hope of the college to soon gain membership in its national equivalent, Phi Beta Kappa. Scholarship Day which we have every semester is sponsored by Sigma Omicron Mu. On that occasion new members are tapped. To be tapped into this honorary fraternity one must have a grade average of at least 3.5 for four semesters, two of which must have been consecutive. The requirement makes membership into Sigma Omicron Mu rather difficult, but this difficulty only adds to the distinction in becoming a part of the organization. 129 PI GAMMA PI Standing: Minot, Camenisch, Barrett, Whitsitt, Keim. Row 2: Vandervort, Kelley, Jewell, Gem- rich. Front Row: S. Smith, Mor- rill, Noton, Fifield. These two Greek organizations are freshmen honorary scholastic fraternities. Pi Gamma Pi encourages high scholar- ship among the freshmen girls and Phi Eta Mu, among the freshmen men. To become a member of one of these groups, a freshman must have a 3.5 grade average for his first se- mester or for the first and second semesters combined. PI ETA MU Standing: Ng, Mitchell, Diekelman, Fuller, McMullen, Sellers, A. Larson. Sitting: Courtney, Guthrie, Metzger. 130 SIGMA TAU DELTA Standing: S. Smith, Lawler, Smetana, Hodge, Masterson, Fox, McMullen, Morrill, Chatfield, Jephson, Fuller, Rahn, Nichols. Sitting: Clements, Beaver, Hill,. Ng, P. Brown, Camenisch, Bayliss, Fleming. It ' s good, but ... is one of the usual comments heard at the monthly meetings of Sigma Tau Delta. This national English fraternity fosters all forms of creative writing and interests in literature. Original papers are read at the meetings and the members offer constructive criticisms as a means of improvement. This year the club was host to the Iowa Wesleyan chapter and organized and sponsored the annual freshman writing contest. The winners of this contest were invited to a banquet held in the spring. One of the Sigma Tau ' s members. Dean Masterson, wrote a musical, For the Fun of It, which was presented by the Pi Alpha Nu of Monmouth College. 131 Guthrie, Reifinger, Smith, Chatfield. PI KAPPA DELTA Here are the hidden faces who make chapel announcements. Two years of speech work and rep- resentation of Monmouth in inter -collegiate forensic contests qualifies young orators for this national speech fraternity. The purpose of this organization is to encourage forensic activity in its members. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society consists of the chemistry majors on campus. In monthly meetings, outside speakers inform the members of the fields open to chemistry majors. Each year a tour to some of the outstanding research and chemical laboratories is planned for further enlightenment. This organi- zation helps its members plan their careers in the world of test tubes and sulfur fumes. Row 1: Dr. Shawver, Dr. Vellenga, Dr. Thiessen, Chong Ng, Magnusen, Mitchell. Row 2: Best, Doty, Ludwigsen, Jewell, Cochran, Cozine, Meyer. 132 C. Gemrich, J. Mears, G. Basinger, C. Chatfield, J. Fleming, N. Earp, Dr. Davenport. PI ALPHA THETA TRI BETA In 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue, is a fact well remembered by this group of his- torians. Twelve hours of history with a 3.0 aver- age qualifies history majors and minors for this national honorary. Here is a national honorary for bug lovers. Membership in Tri Beta ' s Gamma Phi chapter requires a scholastic average of 2.6 plus at least ten hours of toil in the biology department. Good scholarship and interest in the field of biology are stimulated by this organization. Row I: Dr. Ketterer, Dr. Frazier, Phifer, Minot, Camenisch Row 2: Fetzner, Krug, Stokes, Peters, Lawler. Row 3: Fuller, Smale, Thrift, Galitz, Stripe. OFFICERS G. Allen, R. Best, Davidson, Whowell, G. Sanders. GARY ALLEN DON ANDERSON 134 JERRY ALLIN JEAN BALCH DICK AMEEN JEAN BARNETT d i JOAN BAYLISS GERI BASINGER CAROL BUHLER ROLAND BEST DICK BOWMAN 4 3 PAT BUSS JAN CAMENISCH V BILL COOK SHIRLEY CASTLE REN CARLSON JIM CUMMINGS ll Nh |6 4 135 DOROTHY DAVIDSON KEITH DROSTE NANCY DIETRICH NANCY EARP BILL GEORGE BARRY FRAKES JOAN FLEMING LIZ GLENN «% s PHYLLIS HENRY RUTH HILL 136 ED HODGE , ' ' ' ' % JIM KERINS m DONNA HODGES DON KETTERING « -;S msr Here we come a caroling — DEE HOFBAUER BARB KILLEY EDITH JEPHSON PETE KOVACS 137 MARJORIE KRUG Winter Wonderland. ALAN LARSON 138 DICK QUANSTROM MARGARET RALSTON MAGGIE RAMSDALE 139 DICK ROMINE BEVERLY RUSSELL JERRY SALAWAY GENE SANDERS IRV SELLERS MARY ANN SAVILLE K FRANK STAGER LARRY STERETT 140 yi . TOM STRIPE DICK VOGT JIM R. THOMAS BUZZ WHOWELL HELEN YOUNG last! 141 OCTOPUS Row I: Droste, Salaway, Whowell, McKeller. Row 2: Cummings, Carlson, Sanders, Allen. The names behind the mystery . . . these are the eight senior men of the Order of the Octopus. Behind the secrecy is a self-perpetuating honorary of men working for a better Monmouth College. Octopus Club was organized in 1928 by a group of seniors who wanted to bind together the campus organizations and perpetuate the tra- ditions of Monmouth. The familiar octopus signs, the octopus stone, and the Carousel are sponsored by this group. 142 GOLF Monmouth — Knox 15 Monmouth 8 — Cornell 7 Monmouth Sl o — Coe III 2 Monmouth 6 — Augustana 8 Monmouth 21 0 — Knox 12y2 Monmouth 5-V2 — Carthage 9 Monmouth U o — St. Ambrose ISl o Kneeling: Kerins, Armknecht. Standing: Carbonari, Peterson. Left to right: Davenport, Richard, Graham, Silhanek, Liu. TENNIS Monmouth 1 — Knox 6 Monmouth — Augustana 7 Monmouth 4 — Coe 3 Monmouth — Cornell 7 Monmouth 1 — Knox 6 Monmouth 1 — Carleton 6 143 BASEBALL W VARSITY Kneeling: Phillips, Allen, Nelson, Turner, Hodge. Standing: Zalokar, Cummings, Benedetto, Sanders, Sanford, Kovacs, Read, Corgnati. Monmouth 10 — Western Illinois 14 Monmouth 8 — Cornell 7 Monmouth 7 — Coe 3 Monmouth 3 — Coe Monmouth 12 — Cornell 7 Monmouth 6 — Knox 7 Monmouth 2 — Augustana 3 1954 RESULTS Monmouth 6 — Washington University 15 Monmouth 6 — Washington University 19 Monmouth 14 — Knox 8 Monm outh 10 — Carleton 9 Monmouth 15 — St. Olaf 21 Monmouth 3 — St. Olaf 4 Monmouth 3 — Carleton 6 144 FRESHMAN TEAM Kneeling: Carlson, Wehl), Richtor, Droppa. Standing: Corgnati, Hill, Johnson, Thomas, Hartmann, Fulton. sm m 145 TRACK The varsity track team climaxed a successful 1954 season by winning the Mid-West championship. This victory was particularly sweet for Coach Jelly Robin- son, whose scots had finished second six times in the past but had never taken first. Monmouth won most of its meets during the regular campaign, but had lost a hard fought contest to Knox at Galesburg. This Cin- derella team was only rated to place second or third. However, the Scots went to Ripon with determination where they caught up with the leaders halfway through the meet and then slowly pulled away to win. Much of M.C. ' s success goes to Coach Robinson. Individually, Dick Vogt led with two firsts in high and low hurdles and a third in the 100 yard dash. Others helping to bring victory were Carlson, Droste, Rasmussen, Asplund, and Lafferty. This was not a victory wrought only by individuals, but rather a team triumph. Coach JELLY ROBINSON Dick Vogt, first in high and low hurdles. 146 -d ' S. Kneeling: Williams, Nichol, Droste, Vogt, Bollman, Maurice, Salaway. Standing: Coach Robinson, Carlson, DeDera, Rasmussen, Lafferty, Asplund, Pearson, Brown, Frakes. 1954 MID-WEST CONFERENCE RESULTS Monmouth 41-1 3 Grinnell 35-1 2 Knox 34 Carleton 33 Cornell 30-1 10 Lawrence 25 Coe 7 Ripon 6- 3 5 St. Olaf 5-3 4 FRESHMEN Kneeling: Cozine, Hartmann, John- son, Fletcher, Benda, Thompson, Gilles. Standing: Hill, Sandburg, Fuller, Baumann, Thurber, John- son, Ackman, Green, Brawdy. 147 ORACLE Voice of the Clan In a small room on the third floor of Wallace a Voice is planning its next speech. The Voice of the Clan, better known as the Oracle, tells every- thing of importance that happens on Monmouth campus to its newsworthy students. Amid the clatter of typewriters, the odor of rubber cement and the rustle of papers the Oracle is formed. Wednesday night finds Edith and her staff busy at work making up the paper for the Saturday publication. After the reporters submit their news and feature items, the articles have to be edited or rewritten and sometimes typed. The result of all this turmoil and worry about deadlines is a marvelous job of six pages of the previous and the future week ' s happenings. EDITORS Row 1 ; Beaver, Editor-in-chief Jephson, Dugan, Morrill. Row 2; Simpson, W. Doty, Courtney, Leatart. 148 FEATURE STAFF Sitting: Wraight, Chestnut, Kerins, Reginnitter, Rosengren. Standing: Ut- ter, Riley, Two, Habenicht, Skogland. BUSINESS STAFF Sitting: B. Doty, S. Craig, N. Dietrich, B. Steiner, B. Carlson, Kerins. Standing: Simpson, D. Peters, Ahlgrim, Young, Cole, Kyle, Jefferies. NEWS STAFF Sitting: Alanne. Duncan, Craig, Morrill, Waddelow, King, Totto. Standing: Habenicht, Taylor, A. Mil- ler, Durham. A. Anderson. S. Smith, Tascher. 149 RAVELINGS RAVELINGS STAFF Editor Barbara Crank Business Manager Kent Walker Copy Editor Betty Lawler Asst. Editor Bonnie Fetzner Art Ruth Hill This b ook — once her problem — now her success. Sitting: B. Vigal, J. Crank, B. Crank, K. Walker, McPeek, Lawler. Standing: Whitsitt, Kerins, Kerswill, Ekstrom, Fetzner, Trnka. 150 A big dead-line is Saturday. We ' ll really have to rush! This is a familiar saying, often heard and said by members of the Ravelings staff. Work on the yearbook is a combination of fun and work. It ' s getting to know the staff better every Saturday morning when we work from the early, early hour of 8:30 in the morning on through the day until enough pages are finished. There are those quick breakfast breaks with coffee and doughnuts and then back to copy and laying out pages. All this work is for the satisfaction of giving you, the college a yearbook to be proud of. We hope we ' ve succeeded. Top — Big decision ! Bottom — Who ' s who? Coke break. 151 MAY FETE The May Fete is one of Monmouth ' s numerous traditions. For the oc- casion, the college band furnishes an appropriate program and plays the processional march. Promenading down the sloped walk behind Wallace, the May Queen and her court .present a magnificent sight. 1954 Queen, Libby Dugan and Chancellor, Vic Atchison, were preceded to the throne by their court, crown bearer, and flower girls. The court was composed of attendents; Bonnie Bondurant, Jim Asplund, Betty Beabout, Bud Maurice, Barbara Cook, Frew Brown, Elinor Heron, Laird Willson. 152 m-.:JP ' 1 AJ Dr. Gibson crowned the royal couple with all the dignity of an official coro- nation. Following this ceremony, Or- chesis club presented a series of dances in honor of the Queen. The theme Fan- tasy in Blue was interpreted through songs and costumes of the color blue. There were solos, duets, and group dances planned to such tunes as Blue Tango, Blue Violins, and Blacksmith Blues. As is customary, a colorful and intricate May pole dance climaxed the festival. 153 INDEX Ackman, Charles 65, 74, 147, 10 Adams, Robert 59 Ahlgrim, Nancy 50, 74, 97, 149, 153, 118 Allane, Elizabeth 24, 57, 149, 115 Albertson, Nancy 24,116 Alden,John 60,74,92 Allen, Gary 66, 96, 134, 142, 144 Allin, Gerald 59, 134 Allison, David 66 Ameen, Albert 74 Ameen, Richard 134 Anderson, Donald 44, 134 Anderson, Dana 91 Anderson, Anne 24, 58, 149 Anderson, Kay 24, 57 Applegate, Kara Lee 24, 57 Ash, Roberta 24,82,57 Axline, William 24, 25, 67 Bagge, Barbara 25,53,116,115 Bagge,Kay 52,75,118 Balch, Jean 54, 134 Barnett,Jean 134 Barrett, Dorothy 75, 116, 130 Basinger, Geraldine 56,133,115,10 Batten, Shirley 56, 104, 107, 118, 115 Baumann, John 65, 75, 96, 147 Bayliss,Joan 41,50,68,91,112,131 Beabout, William 60, 75, 77 Beal, Ronald 66 Beall, Glenn 104 Beaver, Dorothy 104, 131, 149, 51 Benda, Thomas 60,111,147 Berge, Barbara 25,58 Berry, Jacqueline 25, 55 Berry, Ronald 134 Best, Evard 65,104 Best, Roland 59, 90, 132 Bickett, Shirley 25,82 Billups, Harry 45, 67, 78 Bilotti, Mary Lou 25, 58, 103, 11 Bingham, William 25,61 Bischoff, Robert 59,75 Bishop, Mary Kay 118 Blanchard, Margaret 56, 91, 104, 107, 118, 119 Blankmann, John 25, 97 Boehm, William 60, 75, 116 Bollin, Betty 58, 75, 122 Bondurant, James 60, 75 Boston, Carol 50, 75 Bowman, Richard 66 Brantingham, Margie 25, 57 Brasmer, Robert 66, 104 Brawdy, Bruce 62, 75, 147 Brooks, Ira 58,75,118 Brooks, Marjorie 25, 58, 97 Brown, Curtis 65, 76 Brown, David 25, 64 Brown, Patricia 3, 52, 90, 131 Brown, Paul 66 Bruington, Donna 76 Buchanan, Donald 62, 104 Buck, Susan 26, 55 Buhler, Carol 52,68,91 Buland, Marybeth 58, 116 Burgess, Diana 26, 55 Bush, Delbert 45, 92 Buss, Patsy-Ann 3,52 Cain, Beverly 26, 53, 116 Camenisch, Janice 54, 91, 120, 130, 131, 133, 118 Cameron, Lynn 26,55,115 Campagna, Nicholas 76 Campbell, Janet 54, 105, 111, 120, 118 Carlsen, Alan 62 Carlson, Beverly 26, 32, 55, 149, 115 Carlson, Paul 62, 63, 145 Carlson, Reynold 60,142 Castle, Shirley 54,118 Chatfield, Charles 105, 120, 131, 132, 133 Chestnut, Louise 105, 149 Christensen, William 105 Clark, Nancy 53,76,97,116 Clements, Marcelyn 54, 78, 105, 120, 131, 118 Cochran, Evelyn 58, 132 Cole, Dolores 52,149,118 Collinson, Bettye 26, 53 Comba, Phyllis 76, 120 Congdon, Mary Jo 36, 115 Conlon, John 67 Cook, Joan 2,57,105,118,115 Cook, William 60 Copeland, Carolyn 58, 76, 116, 120 Corrigan, Charles 62, 105 Coso, Dennis 62, 105 Courtney, Charles 65, 74, 76, 78, 112, 130, 149 Cozine, Richard 62, 132, 147 Craig, Sandra 26, 149 Crank, Barbara 52, 68, 91, 105, 107, 120, 116, 150, 151, 118 Crank, John 26, 61, 116, 150, 72 Cummings, James 142, 144 Cummins, Kathryn 26, 58, 11 Curry, Ruth Ann 57 Daniel, Joyce 76, 90, 120, 51 Davenport, Bruce 66, 143 Davidson, Dorothy 56, 68, 91, 134, 136 Davis, Ercel 66, 76 Davison, Arthur 26, 45, 63 Dean, Gary 60, 76 DeDera, Roger 60, 105 Diekelman, Donald 76, 82, 90, 130 Dienst, Sarah 55, 77, 119 Dietrich, Nancy 3, 52, 77, 68, 136, 149, 157, 118 Dietrich, Ruth 56 Dillon, Janet 38, 52, 77, 91, 97, 120, 118 Dittmar, Catherine 27, 31, 91, 55, 115 Dittmar, Douglas 60, 104, 105 DoUinger, Lester 45 Doty, Arthur 59, 96, 105, 132, 149 Doty, Genevieve 77 Doty, Joanne 56, 105, 115 Do y, William 65, 105, 149 Droppa, Walter 62, 145 Droste, Keith 96, 136, 142, 147 Duff, Mariana 54, 77, 90, 116, 120 Dugan, Martha 54, 91, 105, 120, 149 Duncan, Marilyn 27, 149 Durham, William 77, 90, 120, 149 Earp, Nancy 2, 56, 68, 91, 118, 133, 136 Eddy, Jane 27, 55 Edmunds, Gloria 77 Edwards, Carole 27, 53 Edwards, Dean 65, 104, 106 Effland, James 60,92,124 Ekstrom, Betbea 27, 53, 150 Eliott, Robert 63 Elmslie, Alice 56,106,119 Embree, Janic 106, 120 Engel, Rhoda 58, 77, 82 Enke, Faith 3, 52, 106, 118, 120 Erickson, Richard 63 Essner, Mary Lee 78, 116 Evans, Margaret 57 Felger, Carl 65, 120 Fernandes, Sim 27, 61 Fetzner, Bonnie 133, 102, 106, 150, 151 Fifield, Carolyn 54, 106, 130 Fischer, Dean 27, 45, 67, 94 Fitch, Robert 27,64 Fitzpatrick, Roger 106 Flanders, Larry 62 Fleming, Joan 50, 131, 133, 136 Fletcher, Robert 60, 78, 103, 147 Flick, Margaret 27, 53, 82, 116 Forsythe, Janet 27, 53 Frakes, Barry 44, 66, 96, 136 Eraser, Sally 56, 91, 78 Frederick, Jane 54,106,118 Prey, David 65 Friese, George 66, 106, 120 Fritz, Edward 64, 150 Frobish, James 60, 90, 106 Fuller, Richard 3, 60, 74, 78, 130, 131, 133, 147 Fullerton, Lawrence 45 Fulton, Glenn 64, 78, 92, 93, 145 Gadske, Martha 41, 54, 97, 106, 118 Galitz, Donald 62, 104, 106, 133 Gardner, Ronald 45 Gawthrop, Gary 78 Gemrich, Clare 54, 97, 106, 115, 120, 130, 133 George, William 60, 136 Gerhardt, Betty 28 Gilles, Donald 62, 78, 96, 147 Gingerich, Susan 28, 57 Glenn, Elizabeth 58, 112, 122, 136 Goodenough, Arlene 78 Goss, Ruth 54, 90, 106, 115, 116, 118 Graham, Donald 63 Green, William 2, 3, 60, 78, 90, 116, 147, 115 Grose, Walter 78 Guinan, Robert 63 Guthrie, James 3, 66, 107, 130, 132 Habenicht, Elaine 28, 97, 149 Hall, Gene 61 Hammond, Ruth 28, 53 Hands, James 44, 62, 136 Harpman, Eugene 45 Harpman, Richard 45 Harter, Ellis 60 Hartmann, Charles 65. 74, 78, 145, 147 Hartmire, John 65, 78. 113 Harvey, Robert 62, 107 Hawley, William 62 Haynes, Anne 56 Heaton, Margery 28,55,91,115 Hedenberg, Norman 28, 67 Hemwall.Mary 54,78,115,118 154 Hemwall, Robert 65,114 Henry, Phyllis 54, 68, 97, 118, 136 Henry, Richard 65 Hill, Fred 92, 145, 147 Hill, Ruth 54,91,103,131,136 Hinch, Joyce 120 Hodge, Ed ward 62, 131, 144 Hodges, Donna 50, 68 Hofbauer, Delores 50, 97, 153 Hoogheem, Irwin 79, 116 Horner, Sally 28,55,115 Huff,Katherine 53,79,118 Huff, Walter 66,115 Hughes, Joyce 54, 107, 118, 120 Huston, Nancy 79 Irey, Anne 28,57 Irey, Constance 2, 56, 107 Irvine, Maralyn 54, 107, 118, 120 Irvine, Shirley 54,79,118 Jacobs, Carol 58,122 Jacobs, Warren 28,59,116 Jaeger, Donna 28,53,78 Jahn, William 25,29,45,61,94 Jamieson, George 45, 67 Jefferies, Constance 79, 90, 118, 149 Jenkins, Waring 90, 107 Jephson, Edith 52, 68, 131, 149 Jewell, Ann 50, 130, 132 Jobusch, Linde 29 Johanson, Thomas 64, 65, 107 Johnson, David 29, 67 Johnson, James 65, 79, 92, 96, 145, 147 Johnson, Perry 29, 45, 6-1 Jones, Donald 65, 79, 116 Jones, Dorothea 29, 53, 78 Keim, Jane 52, 80, 118, 120, 130 Kelley, Sandra 52, 80, 118, 120, 130 Kemp, Lynn 29, 67 Kempin, Philip 64, 113 Kerins, James 90, 96, 143, 149, 150 Kerr, George 29,45,63 Kerswill, Deborah 54, 80, 97, 120, 150, 151 Kettering, Donald 103 King, Carol 50, 80, 90, 149 Kingdon, Rogers 62 Klammer, Jean 29, 58 Kniss, Sarah 54, 107 Kordt, Claudette 54,97,115 Kovacs, Richard 92, 144 Krug, Marjorie 58, 122, 133 Kukuk, Mona 50, 80, 118, 120 Kyle, Marilyn 80, 90, 116, 118, 120, 149 Lafferty, William 96, 107 Laird 52 Lake, Richard 29,64,78 Lambers, Edith 56, 113 Lane, Thomas 65, 73, 80 Lamphere, Phyllis 30,116 Lantz, Charles 44 Lantz, Dean 82 Larson, Janice 30, 51, 82 Lawler, Betty 52, 80, 82, 90, 97, 116, 120, 131, 133, 150, 151 Leatart, Gayle 52, 107, 149 Levine, David 80 Lewis, Scott 30, 45, 61 Light, Patricia 30, 51, 97 Lindell, Stephen 60,81 Lindsay, Joan 3,30,53 Lindsay, Robert 65,92 Lister, Kenneth 65, 108, 113, 120 Little, Richard 108 Lommen, Lynne 30, 55, 91 Lowe, Marlin 65, 108 Ludwigsen, Robert 59, 112, 132 Lyke, Clarence 30, 67 Lyon, Charles 62 McAllister, Bonnita 30, 53, 78, 113 McBride, Gerald 45, 94 McFaddin, David 11, 60, 90, 102 McGehee, Allen 66, 92, 96 • McGinnis, Sara 30 -T cKee, Robert 24,31,45,94 McKellar, Todd 62, 139, 142 McLoskey, Robert 31,45,64,94 McMackin, Mary 58, 81, 120, 122 McMcMillan,Joan 31,53 McMullen, Thomas 66, 108, 130, 131 McPeek, Beth 50, 81, 91, 118, 150, 151 McPherren, Roscoe 59 McVey, Rondal 45 Magnuson, Eugene 132 Mahlke, Kent 31,61 Mar, Jeffrey 66 Marberg, Joan 57 Marston, Janice 31,53 Mason, Sandra 41, 55 Masterson, Dean 62, 103, 108, 131, 153 Mears, Sara Jane 56, 91, 107, 108, 115, 118,133 Mell, Larry 66 Mercer, James 66, 92, 108 Metzger,John 60,81,116 Metzger, Martin 59, 130, 139 Metzler, Fred 31, 67 Meyer, Joseph 72, 92, 132 Michaelsen, Thomas 66 Miller, Arlene 31,55,149 Miller, Margery 58, 108 Miller, Marsha 31,57,115,116 Millikan, Larry 31,61,116 Minot, Nancy 54, 68, 130, 133, 139 Mitchell, Dean 66, 116, 130, 132 Mlady, Richard 61 Moffatt, James 31 Moon, Daniel 31,59,116 Moore, Cheryl 31, 57, 82, 115 Moore, Larry 63 Morrill, Gertrude 50, 81, 130, 131, 149 Morrill, Walter 65 Morrison, Theodore 31, 59 Morrissey, Marjorie 58, 108, 122 Muir, William 65, 108 Mundt, Janet 56,81,115,118 Muranyi, Nancy 81, 120 Murray, Maydawn 81, 120 Myers, Shirley 56, 118, 139 Nelson, Jack 61 Neville, Aubrey 65, 109 Neville, Nancy 32,57,115 Ng, Chan Chon 130, 131, 132, 139 Niblock,John 32,64,73,113 Nichol, Charles 81, 147 Nichols, Edith 41,54,81,120,131 Nicoll, Frances 52, 91, 109, 113, 118, 119, 120 Nicoll, Marjorie 32,53 Noble, Dennis 66, 109 Noton, Albert 62 Noton, Betty 52, 122, 130, 139 Novak, Marilyn 32,58 Ohlinger, Darlene 52, 109, 118. 120 Oling, Marie 139 Olson, Andrew 32,73.81.94 Olson, Evelyn 56 Olson, Marvin 32,64 O ' Neal, Shirley 38, 52, 82, 91. 103. 120 Orednick. Richard 65,82.120 Ores. Thomas 62 Papen, Lorene 2,32.57.115 Parker, Gene 82 Paschke, Barbara 101. 107, 109, 120 Pearson, Loring 32. 64 Pease, Karen 32 Perrin, William 60, 109, 116, 120 Perrj-, Edward 82 Peters, Donna 50, 82, 97, 118, 149 Peters, Nancy 82, 120, 133 Peters, Richard 24, 32 Peters, Robert 60, 109 Peterson, Ronald 96, 143 Phifer, Joan 56, 90, 133, 139 Pierce, Roger 33, 45 Pilz, Kent 66 Pioch, Albert 33,67 Pofahl, Thomas 82 Potts, Shirley 82,90 Quanstrom, Richard 59, 139 Rader, Wayne 59 Rahn, Barbara 38,52,82,91,113,118, 131 Ralston, Margaret 52, 112, 115, 139 Ramsdale, Joe 61 Ramsdale, Margaret 2, 33, 40, 56, 91, 118, 139 Ranney, Ralph 109 Rasmusen, Roger 65, 92, 93, 96, 109 Ray, Paul 62, 109 Ray, Shirley 52, 53, 82, 103 Reed, James 66 Reed, Ronald 82 Reeves, Anna .Mae 40, 52, 82, 91 Regennitter, Elizabeth 50, 115, 118, 149 Reifinger, Aleece 109, 120, 132 Reiter, Richard 33, 59 Richmond, Park 62 Richter, Robert 83, 103, 145 Riedel, Richard 3,66 Riedle, Robert 60 Riggle, Robert 68,83,112,116 Riley, Mary Olive 58, 90, 112, 116, 118, 119, 149 Rilott, James 67,94 Rintoul, Ada 68, 140 Robbins, Edith 33,57,116 Robson, Mary 33 Rohlfs, James 66 Romine, John 140 Romine, Richard 140 Rosenbaum, William 33, 45 Rosengren, Irene 32, 149 Ross, Jean 33, 58 Ross, Mervin 45, 67 Rouse, Katheryn 33, 53 Rowland, Barbara 38, 56, 83, 90, 91 Russell, Beverly 78, 140 Russell, Marilyn 52, 90, 109, 111, 112 Russell, Robert 61, 100 Salaway, Gerald 65, 96, 140, 142, 147 155 Sanburg, DeWayne 83 Sanders, Eugene 66, 96, 134, 140, 142, 144 Sanders, Harold 67 Sands, Clarice 109 Sanford, Harold 62, 96, 109, 120, 144 Sanford, Cathy 97, 153 Saville, Mary Ann 118,140 Sawyer, Patricia 54, 120 Saxum, Gregory 61, 83, 113 Schmidt, Carl 66, 109, 120 Schmidt, Jack 78 Schryver, Richard 62,101,110 Schwartz, Carole 52, 83, 118 Schwind, Ray 66, 90, 96, 110 Sell, John 60,110 Sellers, Irvin 60, HI, 124, 130, 140 Short, Marolyn 34, 35, 55, 103, 115, 119 Simpson, Marcia 149 Singelman, Janice 83 Sinnett, Richard 45, 67 Skogland, Joan 29, 34, 149 Smale, Marilyn 54, 83, 90, 115, 1 18, 120, 133 Smetana, Frank 62,110,131 Smith, Allan 45 Smith, Carol 34 Smith, Daniel 63 Smith, Elizabeth 54, 140 Smith, Gayle 34, 67 Smith, James 62 Smith, Kay 54, 107, 110, 115, 120 Smith, Martha 34,58,116 Smith, Patsy Ann 29, 34, 53 Smith, Ronald 34, 64, 73, 94 Smith, Sally 54, 90, 97, 110, 120, 130, 131, 132, 149 Smith, Sherwood 34, 63, 151 Speer, Gordon 59,112 Speer, Robert 34, 90, 140 Sprout, Irvin 45, 67 Sprout, JoAnn 34,84,103,118 Stadelman, Lynn 57, 84 Stager, Frank 62, 140 Staudenbaur, Ruth 34 Stebel, Joyce 34, 53 Steiner, Roberta 54, 68, 91, 104, 110, 118, 120, 149 Steiner, Virginia 56 Stephenson, Ralph 61 Sterett, Larry 140 Stevens, Barbara 103 Stillwell, Harriet 24, 35, 57 Stocks, Mary Lee 38, 50, 82, 84, 91, 118 Stokes, Dorothy 52, 84, 116, 118, 120, 133 Stripe, Thomas 65, 133 Strong, Sara 54,97,118,120 Sulzbach, Thomas 60, 103 Sward, John 59,110 Swygard, William 67 Syrett, James 35, 61, 73, 94 Tascher, Carol 50, 84, 90, 118, 120, 149 Taylor, Mary 3,35,116,149 Terpening, Cheryl 153 Teuscher, Janet 56, 84, 118, 120 Thomas, James E. 84, 92, 145 Thomas, James R. 60 Thompson, James E. 60, 84, 90, 116, 147 Thompson, Roberta 56, 110, 111, 113 Thorns, Marlene 50,110 Thornburg, Jo Ella 57, 84 Thrift, Annette 54, 84, 90, 120 Thrift, Nannette 54, 84, 90, 97, 115, 120, 133 Thurner, Betty 50, 112 Tilton, Marie 35,116 Totto, Jean 35, 58, 149 Tovo, Jerome 35, 64 Travis, Donald 59 Trevor, Kathleen 54, 84 Trnka. Joan 35, 90, 115, 150, 151 Turnbull, James 45,61 Turner, Donald 144 Tuttle, Roger 110 Two, Jean 48, 68, 90, 118, 122, 149 Uhl, Vivian 52,85,91 Uhle, Ronald 65,110 Utter, Betty 52, 78, 91, 100, 110, 115, 118, 120, 149 Vandervort, Margaret 52, 85, 118, 130 Vaughn, Thomas 45 Veit, Audrey 38,56,85,118 Venn, Nancy 54, 97, 111, 118, 120 Vigal, Richard 60, 77, 116 Vigal, Robert 60,111,150 Virco, Margaret 56, 85, 118, 120 Vogt, Richard 44, 66, 146, 147 Waddelow, Jo Anne 35, 149 Wagner, Robert 85 Walker, Kent 60, 68, 74, 150, 151 Walker, Stuart 111 Waller, Joyce 58,111 Ward, Sally 56,91,111,118 Warfield, David 61,85 Watt, Joan 55 Weaver, Ward 36, 61 Webb, Kathleen 35, 120 Webb, Richard 62, 145 Weber, Peter 36, 61 Weiss, Morris 94 Weir, Jane 55,85 Werts, Georgia 56,85,90,91 White, William 67,94 Whitsitt, Joan 52, 74, 85, 97, 120, 130, 150, 151 Whowell, William 66, 120, 134, 142 Wigant, Wilbur ' 64 Wilcox, Carolyn 54, 85, 120 Wilcox, Diane 54 Wiley, Carole 36,115 Williams, Jeannette 36, 97, 115 Williams, Ronald 96, 111, 147 Williamson, Bruce 36 Willson, Mary Beth 83, 85, 116, 118 Wilson, Earl 45 Wilson, Priseilla 36 Wilson, Walter 61, 90 Windish,Jane 118 Woods, Jane 36,57,65,97,116 Woods, Walter 85,116 Wraight, Sarah 58,111,149 Yarde, Robert 45, 67, 94 Young, Barrett 62, 111 Young, Helen 115,149 Young, Jim 92,93 Youngquist, Janice 111 Barnard, Mrs. R. E. 18 Beck, James 15 Beste, Margaret 16 Blackstone, Lois 17 Bradford, Mrs. John 16 Burgess, Mrs. Lura 18 Brownlee, Roberta 12 Cleland, Mrs. J. S. 15 Colter, Mrs. 65 Cramer, Paul 14 Davenport, F. Garvin 89, 133 Dunn, James 15 Fleming, David 68 Finley, Lyle 12 Fox, Bernice 14,131 Frazier, Ralph 133 Gamer, Carl 13,90 FACULTY Gibb, Louis 17 Gibson, Robert 10 Gongwer, Howard 120 Gould, Ken 94 Haldeman, William 16 Hamilton, Thomas 13 Hamilton, Mrs. Thomas 12 Harrah.E. C. 15 Johnson, Mrs. L. A. 18 Kennedy, Adele 14 Ketterer, John 12, 59, 73, 133 Kistler, Mrs. Glen 16 Liedman,Jean 11,120 McCoy, Mary 17 McMasters, Mary 18 McVey, Marilyn 97, 115 Morrill, Allen 14 Moulton, Mrs. Elinor 18 Nicholas, Albert 12 Phillips, Frank 11 Ralston. Harold 13 Reid, Norman 16 Robinson, Glenn 146, 147, 92 Sanmann, Madge 15 Shawver, Ben 13, 132 Theissen, Gilbert 14, 132 Thompson, Samuel 12 Vellenga, S. J. 66, 132 Walker, Mrs. Alice 17 Widule, Carol 16 Wolfskehl, Marie-Luise 12 Woll, Bobby 92 MONMOUTH COLLEGE STUDENT CENTER mmmm iliSili m