Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

1957 RAVELIJVGS Editor BETH McPEEK Assistant Editor SUE FICK Advisor DAVID FLEMING MONMOUTH COLLEGE MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS JAu jAplnXu  55- OTL07Z0 q o o o w« 8MS 1 ' 8£ Mr .1 k 1 v M . ' U DSff4 ' jB 1 KKF r id A m Pre-final cramming Supervised study ■ Russian history over cofjee ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE For more than a hundred years history has been in the making at Monmouth College. One yearbook after another has told the fascinating story. This book is a record of a very important year in the life of all por- trayed within these pages. It tells of achievements, successes, failures. The discerning eye is able to see evidences of growth in students ' attitudes and ideas; romance, social living and friendly fellowship are all an important part of the record. The enduring qualities of the book are to be found in the faculty to whom successive student generations owe a tremendous debt. Lectures, labora- tories, classroom discussions, seminars, chapels, personal counseling, social contacts, and quiet moments of heart-searching create memories that time can never erase. We are proud of the small Christian college and the contribution which it continues to make to our American life. Monmouth is glad to belong to this noble company. It is a privilege to serve such an institution and to have a small part in maintaining an atmosphere of learning where facts and fan- cies are being evaluated, where horizons are being lifted and where new doors of opportunity are constantly opening. Robert W. Gibson 10 Dr. Robert W. Gibson 11 Dean Jean Liedman Now, the girls in the past Dean Hugh Beveridge Leave for vacation EARLY??? Dean John Ketterer . . . of course, I ' m speaking as Dean of Men. 12 I - 1 I Miss Margaret Beste Mrs. Loya. Miss Whaling. Miss Rlackstone. Mrs. Huss. Mr. Harlan Cain Mr. Commers. Mr. Runde, Mrs. W ilson. S Mm MEDICAL STAFF Miss Burnett, Dr. Marshall ALUMNI HALL STAFF Row 1: Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. See, Mrs. Gould. Mrs. Cramer Row 2: Mr. Fleming, Mr. Gibb. Mr. Bowker. . h LIBRARIANS Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Morrill, Miss McCoy 14 CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Dr. Thiesson, Mr. Finley, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Shawver BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY Dr. Buchholz, Dr. kellerer, Mr. Wills, Dr. Frazier fU - m BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY Dr. Ralston. Dr. Speel. Rev. Prugh. Dr. Thompson PSYCHOLOGY, EDUCATION, AND SOCIOLOGY Dr. Sanmarm. Dr. Phillips. Mr. Nicholas. Dr. Ralston 15 ART DEPARTMENT Miss Pease. Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Kistler, Mrs. Hamilton LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. Mullett, Dr. Maule, Dr. Donald, Dr. Blaas ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Kennedy. Mrs. Cleland. Dr. Morrill. Miss Fox 16 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Dr. Davenport. Mrs. Crow MUSIC DEPARTMENT Row I: Mrs. Peterson, Miss Cray. Row 2: Mr. Ball, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Lova. MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. Cramer. Dr. Beveridee , Mr. Finley h WOMEN ' S P. E. DEPARTMENT Miss Widule. Mrs. Mines MEN ' S P. E. DEPARTMENT Mr. Woll, Mr. Could. Mr. Larson. Mr. Robinson GOVERN M ENT D EPARTM ENT Dr. Gamer FRESHMAN WEEK l«MM Kl Hggjl •£  -,T . A-A.A..«. .j U ' ■-,- = ti i §x£ $£M The spirit of many high schools — from Japan to Buf- falo, N. Y. — intermingled in the strains of tc All Hail to Monmouth as the frosh en- tered the whirl of Freshman Week. Aching legs after the Walkout — new faces at the tennis court dance — the tra- ditional Watermelon Bust — introduction to the one and only Gracie — panic at Wal- lace as another frosh forgot his plaid hat — the watchful eye of FRC — first taste of dorm life — bewilderment of regis- tration — and finally a sense of belonging as Freshman Week came to a close. 19 ON THE SPOT The Oriental Touch The Steak Line International Relations Row 1: Melvin Knapp. Row 2: Barrett, Barc- lay, Getty, Piatt, Miss Fox, Light. Row 3: Beveridge, White, Lang, D. Vellenga, Downie. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholarship honorary for freshman women. A grade point average of 3.5 for one or both semesters of the freshman year is necessary before one becomes eligible. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA NATIONAL COLLIGIATE PLAYERS LAWLER, LIEDMAN Beta Beta Be ta is the national biology frater- nity. For membership the individual must have a scholastic average of 2.6, 10 hours of biology, and an active interest in the field. Associate members become active members of Beta Beta Beta after completing some biological project. BETA BETA BETA Row 1: Light, T. Morrill, Classon. Row 2: Stocks, McGinnis, Lind- say, Swarthout, Eddy, Lawler, Vandervort. Row 3: L. Moore, Lindell, Millikan, B. Doty, Fuller. Row 1: Yarde, Fischer, Syrett, Davison, Hatch, Hartmann, Niblock, McKee, Larson. Row 2: Cozine, Fuller, Hill, Gilles, Hartmire, Courtney, Riggle, Frazier. BLUE KEY Blue Key is an honor fraternity for junior and senior men of outstanding character, ability, and leadership. The group is active in serving the school and student body. TOMAHAWK As an independent women ' s honorary Tomahawk has a continually growing membership. Members are admitted on the basis of activities and scholarship. Row I: McMackin, Brand, Kettering, Knapp, Brooks. Row 2: Cochran, Bollin, Conway, Lang. King. 23 iou- 7: D. J. Beveridge, Downie, Young. Barclay, Rahn. Short. Row 2: Alanne, Gillette, Miss Fox, Machorosky, Barrett, Knapp. Row 3: Stephenson, Slaughter, Nihlock, Fritz, D. Fischer, Tait, Farris, Mr. Eckley. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is a national English fraternity to encourage creative writing, and appreciation of good literature. Each spring it sponsors a Freshman writing contest. PHI ETA MU Phi Eta Mu is a freshman men ' s scholastic honorary. To be initiated a freshman must make a 3.5 the first semester or a 3.5 average for the whole year. Row 1: Hedenherg, Fischer, D. Beveridge. Row 2: Court- ney, Tovo, Mitchell. Bodeen, Fuller. TAU PI OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN WOMAN MELISSA MELVIN SIGMA OMICRON MU The local honorary scholastic fraternity is Sigma Omicron Mu, equivalent to the national Phi Beta Kappa. Juniors or seniors who have made a grade average of at least 3.5 for four semesters, two of which are consecutive, are eligible for membership. Row 1: McAllister, Barrett, Horner, Forsythe, Van- dervort. Row 2: Bodeen Whitsitt. Cochran, Kel- ley, Mitchell. Row 3: Courtney, Fischer, Fuller, Hooghem. TAUPI Tau Pi is an honorary composed of seven senior women chosen on scholarship, activities and service. They award a cup to the out- standing freshman woman each spring, and award a scholarship to an outstanding senior girl. Willson, Kelley, Horner, Whitsitt. Morrill, Rowland. ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi is the classic honorary just recently installed at Monmouth Col- lege. To be eligible for membership a person must have at least two years of college Latin or Greek with a certain grade average. Row I: Miss Fox, Machorosky. Whitsitt, Mil- ler, R. Smith, Woods. Row 2: Dr. Ralston, Wigant, Dr. Thiessen, Lyons, E. Nelson, Koontz, Courtney, Kettering. Hoogheem, Niblock, Kuhn, Gamer, Tovo, Morrill, Dr. Mi PI KAPPA DELTA Dr. Maule, Dr. Donald, Dickelmen, Kelley, Engel, Nissen. SIGMA DELTA PI PI ALPHA NU Row 1: Young, McAllister, Jones, Willson. I Brooks, Sprout, Evans, Bergold, Jobusch, A. Brooks. Row 2: Flick, Horner, Forsythe, Kettering, Volk, Rahn, Nicoll, Lang, Albertson. Row 3: Loya, Wigant, Hamilton, Millakin, Gibb, Hartmire, Greene, Fitch. 26 H. M. S. PINAFORE Pi Alpha Nu climbed aboard the H. M. S. Pinafore for their annual musical produc- tion on March 1, 1957. The gay music di- rected by Don Jones and effective acting supervised by John Niblock combined to give Monmouth College a very successful and enjoyable performance. 27 fulcrums, formaldehyde, and ferro-sulphate fall . ever 28 steps to higher learning lere are times 29 HOMECOMING SPIRIT 30 n Q Aspects of homecoming — the parade — floats — Dancing Scots — Queen and her attendants — the game — bagpipers — return of old alums — dancing to Marterie — all adding up to a glorious Home- coming Weekend. 32 ■ ' Miss aruy Muranyi 1956 Homecoming Queen N Corky W hitsitt j r Harriet Stillwell ATTENDANTS yM Ann Toal Cast from Night Must Fall CRIMSON MASQUE ' Night Must Fall 36 A scene from The Hasty Heart ' These are scenes from two of the plays produced by the Crimson Masque. The Hasty Heart, the story of a Scotch lad in an army hospital, starred Monmouth ' s exchange student from Scotland, Andy Munro. A story of a murderous who is masquerading as an invalid, is the ce ntral theme of the psychological drama, Night Must Fall. The Hasty Heart 37 MOMENTS 38 TO REMEMBER . . . STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Chuck Hartmann, Treasurer: Barbara Rahn, Secretary ; Dick Fuller, Vice- President; Jerry Hatch, President. STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: McDearnon, Hellison, Harimann, Bealiout. Hatch, Mell, Fischer, Fuller: Row 2: Rahn, Virco, Machorosky, D. Peters, Bollin, Weir, J. Miller; Row 3: Wilhardt, Van Natta, Whitsitt, Getty, McKee, C. Brown, McFadden, Stephenson, Light, McPeek, Stocks, Ketterer. 40 STUDENT FACULTY Seated: Dean Ketterer, Dean Liedman, Dr. Gibson, Dr. Morrill, Miss Donald. Standing: Beth Mc- Peek, Peggy Virco, Dick Fuller, Chuck Hartmann, Jerry Hatch, Barbara Rahn, Gail Machorosky, Betty Bollin. Row 1: Peggy Virco, Donna Peters, Marolyn Short, Harriet Stillwell, Betty Bollin. Row 2: Dr. Gibson, John Farris, Don Hellison, Larry Mell, Bob Mc- Kee, Tom Pofahl, Curt Brown, Gary Dean. STUDENT UNION Roger Smith, Dean Liedman, James Herbsled, Dean Ketterer, Mr. Cain, Bob McKee, Corky Whitsitt, Lorraine Azdell. G. Smith, Mason, Flick, White, Rowland, Brown STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE A. W. S. Row 1: Whitsitt, Liedman, Virco, Thrift. Row 2: Stocks, McPeek, Rowland, Bollin, Brooks, Kelley, Weir. 42 Row 1: Feieitag, Cradit, Wirth, Harlan, Thor, Brello, Mitchell, Brown. Henderson, Atherton. Row 2: Dr. Shawver, Horner, Cochran, White, Morrill, Adamaitis, Bryden, Wagenknecht, Sprout, Brown. Row 3: Richard, Henry, Penny, La Vigne, McFadden, Willing, Bardelmirer, Marr. Row 4: Frey, Olson. Riggs, Fletcher , Lindell, Nunnikhoven, Feurer, Patton, Koantz, Sanders, Welch, Fitch, White. jf « V   The ever-changing world of chemistry is brought to Monmouth College by the American Chemical Society. Presenting speakers and movies, A.C.S. has sought to inform its members of current develop- ments and vocational opportunities in the chemical field. As a branch of the national organization the Monmouth A.C.S. is open to all interested students. CLIO CLUB Clio, (he history club on campus, centers its activities around current world situations. Lectures, discussions and movies have brought travel and recent events to the members of the Clio Club. Row 1 : Larson, Moflatt, Piatt, Trnka, Char- vat. Row 2: Barr, Wolf, Aberlin, Harkness, Hill, Schroeder. Row 3: Carlson, Daven- porte, Johnson. Kinnaman. Hellison. 43 Row 1: G. Francis, Nichol, McAllister, Slaughter, Niblock. Row 2: Orednick, Alanne, Krebs, Getty, Schleich, H. Francis, Jernigan, Ostrom, Comba, Durham, Lawler, Bruington, Regenitter, Albertson, Melvin, Farmer, Sawyer, Nevius. CRIMSON MASQUE Lights, camera, action, and the Crimson Masque brought another season of the theatre to M. C. Crimson Masque is a member of the A. L. T. A. as an active dramatic fraternity and seeks to further the development and welfare of the theatre on Monmouth campus. The Hasty Heart the fall production attempts to show the importance of man ' s acknowledgement of his interdependency. The annual Speakeasy to introduce the frosh to the Monmouth theatre was given in the twenties tradition. Second semester Night Must Fall, a drama, was presented. Crimson Masque initiated the frosh class with a Freshman Play, Time Out for Ginger. 44 ( p ft eft rttr, nfffflSS Row 1: Dunwoody, Aberlin, Halliday, Regenetter, Morgan, Mundt, Short, J. Smith. Row 2: Ahrens, Fraser, Veit, Sawyer, Dugan, Farmer, Hickerson. DOLPHIN CLUB Dolphin members gracefully glide through the water as they practice synchro- nized swimming for their annual spring water show. Sponsored by the W.A.A. the Dolphin Club is open for membership to any girl who has passed certain swimming requirements and is either in Senior Life Saving or has been a mem- ber of Polywogs. Row 1: Bostwick, Peterson, Connors, Derrick, C. Smith, Mount. Thurlwell, Acheson, Barr, Dresmal. Row 2: Mundt, Chilcott, Christiansen, Watson, Schilthuis, White, Knuth, Divinsky, Mitchell, Tueckes, Lee, Kelley. i - • POLYWOGS Polywogs, in eager antici- pation of some day becoming Dolphins, learn and develop new swimming techniques. After participation in the water show, they become elig- ible for Dolphin membership. O O rt ■ ft O f f) Row 1: Derrick, McAllister, Knapp, Jones, Muranyi. Chestnut. Row 2: Schilthuis, Rassieur, Forsythe, Carson, Stilhvell, Smith, Vellenga, Barr. Row 3: Hopperstad, Tovo, Oliver, Webb, Brawdy, Irelan, Denniston, Sommers, Miller Hankins. Row 4: Gamer, McGaan, Kuhn, S. Smith. Hutchison, Yeck. GOSPEL TEAMS Go ye therefore and make disciples of all the nations. Through Christian witness the Monmouth Gospel teams have provided the largest off-campus service group. Eleven teams of four or five persons each, serve churchs by conducting the Sunday morning worship. This fast growing organization is self-supporting and has made approximately forty calls in an area extending from St. Louis to West Allis, Wisconsin. Row 1: Stilhvell, Derrick, Sommers, Forsythe, Hankins, Muranyi, Vellenga, Chestnut, Knapp. Row 2: Miller, Schilthuis, Hopperstad, Oliver, Tueckes, Webb, Irelan, Hutchison, Barr, Morrill. Jones, Trnka, McAllister. Row 3: McMackin, Carson, Tovo, Rassieur, McGaan, Kuhn, Holden, S. Smith, Denniston, Yeck, R. Smith, Brawdy. ICHTHUS Ichthus — the fish — strives to train MC students for Christian leadership service. Through its program of work- shops, the members receive training in the different aspects of conducting a worship serv- ice. The group ' s main project is the gospel team programs. 46 Row I : Zorn, Beyerle, Perry, Fitch, Nowlan, Carson, Berge. Row 2: Hansen, Rassieur, Thor, Kuhn, Reed, McGaan, Tait, Mills. FORENSIC LEAGUE Forensic League is a campus organization for MC students interested in developing their speaking abilities. The main purposes of the club are to improve the speaking abilities of its members through discussion and debate, and to promote a general interest in public speaking throughout the campus. The group sponsors debates and other speech activities. IRC The IRC club meets monthly to ' hash over ' current international problems of concern to the United States and the world. The meetings are supplemented by informal talks and panel discussions, outside speakers and movies. Members also participate in conferences with other college groups. Row 1 : Cameron, Gingrich, Burgess, Evans, T. Morrill, Light, Eddy, Yarde. Row 2: McKullock, Carlson, Nunnikhoven, Gamer, Csavos, Szatmary, R. Smith, Francis, Miller, Farmer, Thrift, Bruington, Shroeder. Peasley, Aberlin, Thompson. ..-, ■ ' ■■■M:. 3JS s AM I in .-r TJoio i: D. Vellenga, McGinnis, Irelan, Mohler, Knuth, Getty, Blaas, C. White, Bryden, Schilthuis, Hopperstad, Green, King. Row 2: Kuhn, Fitch, D. Brown, Fuller, Penny, Cradit, J. Olson, Grummitt, B. Mitchell, Millikan, Bergstrom, Reiter, O. Mitchell, Evermon, Kampton, Honath, Hodack, Koerwitz, Munro. GERMAN CLUB WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Row 1: Mundt, Stillwell, Rowland. Row 2: Futterer, Cochran, Alanne, Veit. The Rifle Team is composed of girls interested in improving their shooting skill. Members partici- pate in intercollegiate and national matches and spend time in target practice and studying use of firearms. 48 The library staff — those helpful people who find maga- zines in the closets, track down lost Reserve books, dish out fines for late returns, and gen- erally help to keep our library a good place in which to study. Row 1: Baird, Sommers, Smith, Carr. Row 2: Kelley, Willson. Forsythe, Barrett, Larson. Row 3: Munro, Durham, Gamer, Hoogheem. LIBRARY STAFF SPANISH CLUB Row : K. Oliver, Duncan, Halliday, Rahn, Gamsby, Francis, N. Peterson, Schramm, Thurwell. Hamilton. Row 2: Slebos, Nissen, Swarthout, Fraser, Maule, Melvin, Mrkvica, Hoover, S. Thompson, Sundberg, Baird. Row 3: Frantz. Hill, Munro, Francis, Kerr, McBride, Patton, Melendez, Runyan, King, P. White, Ensminger, Smith. Row 1: Dillon, Short, Bagge. Wolf, Mason. Row 2: Tennyson. Thomson, Niroll, Nowlan, Ascher. P. E. MAJORS W. A. A. Run ' I: Jones, Francis, Halliday, Hartmann. Row 2: Foster, Short. Gingerich, Veit, Jaeger, Niroll. Marshall. Tennyson. Kahn, Hemwall. Row 3: Dillon, Anahle, Wallgren, Wolf, Nowlan, Mason, Conway, Ahrens, Cameron, Dugan, Oetjen. f) f fr f 50 ' dLBL£ ftA Orchesis is the campus organization for modern dance. Any girl interested in modern dance may, after sufficient practice, training, and permission of the instructor, enter the advanced class. Orchesis Club is known tor its annual original revue in the fall and the traditional May Fete with it May Pole Dance in the late spring. ORCHESIS Row 1: Brown, Blischke, Perl. Wirth, Frasier, LaYigne, Cheetam. Row 2: Loveless, Weber. Lipe, Fletcher, McLoskey, Lane, Smith, Hilgenberg. BARRACUDA Newly formed this year, the male swimming club has had a very successful season. The men practice synchronized swimming and learn stunts to prepare them for the annual water show. 51 Row 1: J. Smith, Underwood, Bar- clay, Short, Young. Row 2: Mc- Peek, Forsythe, Widule, Stocks, Muranyi, Vandervort. Row 3: Weir, Nicoll, Jaeger, Vellenga, Reeves, Jones, Morrill, Heaton, Evans, Littler, Trimble, Singleman. YWCA CABINET The YM and YW cabinets are composed of committee chairmen of the YMCA and YWCA. Working together to promote Christian service and Christian fellow- ship on Monmouth ' s campus, the Y ' s jointly edit the Red Book, sponsor Fresh- man Week, chapel services, WUS Carnival, work day projects, and the Easter Sunrise Service. By means of an intensive financial drive they were able to sponsor a Hungarian student. Other Christian projects sponsored by these groups include Religious Emphasis Week, Brotherhood Week and a World Day of Prayer. YMCA CABINET Row 1: Tovo, Rev. Prugh, Fischer, Hatch, Dr. Speel, Millikan. Row 2: R. Smith, K. Miller, Farris, Adams, Hedenberg, Gibb, Hart- mire, Hankins, Dr. Gamer, Davison, Fuller, Lewis. 52 Row I: P. Kampton, M. K. Brum- baugh Mrs. Prugh, C. Kemp, C. Davis, I Webb, S. Bush. Row 2: P. Eckley, J. Ackman, I). Foust, K. Saxum, J. Willman, M. Olson, S. Sanders, J. Grose, M. K. Lind- say. aoo STUDENT WIVES ' CLUB The Monmout h College Dames, composed of student ' s wives, became a national organization in 1955. They hold monthly meetings with outside speakers, parties, picnics and dances on the program. The Dames helped with the PanHellenic dance in January and take part in other campus activities. VETS CLUB The vets club, although one of the newest organiza- tions on campus, contributes much to the spirit of M. C. They hold meetings every two weeks with various pro- grams. The half time entertainment at the basketball games is a result of the vets club ' s efforts. Row 1: Kampton, Paul. Harter, Olson. Callaway. Row 2: Brum- hough. Rosenberg. Hottle, Benbow, Coe, Eckley, Grose, Morrison. Wat- son, McAfee, Pine. Guinan, Rohr, Adams, Orser. 53 ttttftt t t I Row 1: Dunn. Watson, Sprout, Forsythe, Flick. Roehm, McAllister, Meyer, Hami lton, Willson, Miller, Baer, Volk. Row 2: Stoddard, Evans, Thurwell, Nevius, Marshall, Sawyer, Jobusch, Kemmerer, Hilsenhoff, Alberlson. Young, Nowlan, Jernigan, White, Bernklau. Row 3: Gihb, Shaver, Calloway, McAffee, Brundage, Wigant, Moore, Mrkvicka, Barr, Cook, Syrett, Drees, Munro, Sanders, Weber. Row 4: Carlson, Renwick, Brown. Doan, Reinsberg, Dowden, Saxum, Flanders, Pioch, Durham, Sanders, Peters, Trevor, Pearson, Courtney, Yeck. COLLEGE CHOIR Traveling as far west as Tulsa and as far east as Pitts- burgh, the Monmouth College Choir has not only brought fame upon itself but to the college as well through its perfected singing, wide-ranging program, and its gra- cious manner of conducting itself. The same choir not only takes these ground-covering trips, but also performs on such occasions as vespers, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement. The choir consists of mixed voices, led their harmonious way by James Dunn. ,,♦•••• ' The Chorale — sixteen voices who present the three weekly chapel services. This select group is chosen from the choir and, besides singing for chapel, they present special pro- grams for outside groups. This year the Chor- ale went West on their own tour. Under the direction of Mr. Dunn, the group has come to be a fine representative of Monmouth ' s ideals. u i (SSjuftflf CHORALE Row I: Bergold, Mundt, Hansen, Barclay, Forsythe, Rahn, Nicoll, Janes. Row 2: Flanders, Dennison, Ostrom. Sanders, McKelvey, Jones, Peterson, Kempin. ,j4 9 ' , - ■ - — WLa X. ■■■■■■■li Coltrin, Kettering, Lang, Wagenknecht, Mount, (Flutes); Beveridge, Bergstrom, Dixon, Farmer, McKelvev, Millikan, Robbins, Sheppstrom, (Clarinets) ; Baird, Grahan, Hill, Pfaffle, Yeck, Woods, (Coronets); Barr, (Oboe) (Bass Clarinet); Beveridge, Fitch, Gibb, Hansen, Horner, Smith, bones); Fraser, Moon, (Baritones); Brooks, Harlan, Slaughter, Slaughter, ( Percussion I . Jones, (Horns); Carrell, Flick, Thomas, (Bassoon) ; Renwick, Sprout, Thompson, Zorn, ( Trom- ( Basses); Cradit, Crank, Hayes, COLLEGE BAND MESSIAH CHORUS Monmouth ' s Christmas season opened with the presentation of selections from Handel ' s Messiah and Christmas carols. Eighty vocalists and instru- mentalists set the mood that left a warmth throughout the Christmas season. James Dunn directed the program and the featured soloist was Mr. Carlton Eldridge, tenor. 57 Jinny Smith, who has done a great job as editor second semester in Beth ' s absence. Beth Mcl ' eek, who capably directed staff oper- ations during the first semester. RAVELINGS Row 1: Smith, Light, Lamh, Acheson, Kelley, Craig. Row 2: Fick, Sheppstrom, Murphy, Peterson, Ensminger, Cook. Editor ' s Note: It has been a pleasure to serve as editor of the 1957 Ravelings. It is with great anticipation that we have awaited its publication. It is my hope that we have portrayed life As you have lived it. My sincere thanks to Jinny Smith, who served in the capacity of editor second semester, to Gwen Wallgren, Sue Fick, Pat Light, and Sandy Kelley who served as associate editors, and to the entire staff who worked unceasingly to make this publication possible. The success of the book I attribute to them. Beth McPeek Editor in Chief Judy, Nancy and Glenna discussing a layout. Given, Judy, Jinny, Jean and Sue working on layouts. Gretchen identifying pictures and Sandy typing copy. Judy, Sandy, Gretchen, and Pat working diligently, supervised by Sue. ORACLE VOICE OF THE CLAN RALPH STEVENSON, Editor-in-Chief. On Saturday mornings, MC students take time out from their busy sched- ules to read the week ' s events in the Oracle, the student newspaper. This student publication is issued weekly, thanks to the excellent leadership of Ralph Stevenson, editor, and his com- petent staff. The Voice of the Clan, in addition to reporting Monmouth highlights, carefully presents opinions from both students and faculty; and, in general, helps to create a spirit of Monmouth and adds to the enjoyment of the students and faculty as well. Row I: Bernklau, Chestnut, Swarthout, Dunlap, Zorn. Row 2: Charvat, Clark, Buland, Trimble, Aberlin, Dillow. Row 3: Fuller, Blischke, Tait, Morton, Nunnikhoven, Hellison. 61 ■ - : - ■« ««ar ; 0- « ■a? ■ • 2 ' - ' Jt  - . • • - v? ft, ■SBfilfiJ jp  rr--- yh flg ) . «- - t k V SH fc ' ■ $fc - -VUm ' . « p mna ri6Alp Row 1: Woll, Johnson, Baumann, Weber, Larson. Row 2: McKee, Jamieson, Yarde, MrLoskey, Gilles, Fletcher, Thompson. Row 3: Millikan, Patton, Rilott, Cibb, Schluter, Dodder, A. Smith. Row 4: Webb, Johnson, Brawdy, Droppa, Davison, Sanburg, E. Phillips, Courtney. ? ? M CLUB The he-man organization of Mon- mouth — the M Club — is comprised of men who have won letters for ath- letic prowess in football, baseball, track, basketball, tennis, or swimming. The Club sells refreshments at games, publishes athletic programs, sponsors an Athletic Scholarship, and promotes a greater interest in sports among the student body. The girls with the red crested sweaters — those 25 enthusiastic members of Pep Club. The purpose ol the organization is to promote a stronger feeling of school spirit among the members of the student body. Besides providing a peppy cheering section at all the games. Pep Club sponsors chapels before the important games. McAllister, Treasurer; Flick, Secretary; Jaeger, President; Nicoll, Vice-President. PEP CLUB Row I: Brooks, Dillon, Rahn, Stocks, McPeek, Veit, Munch, O ' Neal, Hemwall, Reeves. Row 2: Jaeger, Heaton, Eddy, Flick, Jones, McAllister, Nicoll, Still well, Rowland. Row 3: Earp, A. Brooks, Farmer, Marshall, Morgan, Zorn, Anable, Tennyson. 67 CHEERLEADERS Let ' s have ' With an M ' and really yell!! The Scotch plaid really shows up as the six MC cheerleaders, in their traditional skirts, lead the pep club and student body in a rousing pep rally: or, it may be at a game cheering the Scots on to the top. But wherever those six gals get together there is plenty of pep and enthusiasm to support the Fighting Scots. Row I: Foster, Hickerson, Thurwell. Row 2: Rahn, Suchy, Heaton. 68 o« § ' Q3 WW Row : Gilles, Davison, Guelle, Levine, Johnson, Nelson, Droppa, Sanburg, Weber. Row 2: Gould, Larson, Miller, McGaan, Dodder, Patton, Ostrom, Yarde, Rilott, D. McBride, Smith, Schluter, Robinson. Row 3: Tait, Bush, Dollinger, McKee, Webb, J. McBride, Kampton, Fischer. FOOTBALL The fighting Scots charged onto the field to play Ripon as the 1956 football season opened. Ably coached by Jelly Robinson, Chuck Larson, and Ken Gould, hopes were high but due to a lack of depth and manpower, Mon- mouth ' s football record doesn ' t appear im- pressive. Yet, scores cannot tell the entire story. There were exciting moments — when Bob McKee made his spectacular play against Cornell — and there were outstanding players — Dean Fischer, second ranking in rushing in the nation until his injury in mid-season; Bob McKee, unanimous choice for all-conference end; Don McBride, selected for the second team of the all-conference squad; and Dick Webb, who received honorable mention. With eighteen returning lettermen and a promising freshman squad, Monmouth ' s po- tentialities are sure to be revealed in its scores next year. DAVE LEVINE ART DAVISON DON GILLES PERRY JOHNSON DWAIN GUELLE VARSITY TEAM SCORES Monmouth 28 Ripon 28 Monmouth 7 Carleton 41 Monmouth 14 Cornell 13 Monmouth 7 Knox 33 Monmouth St. Olaf 34 Monmouth 7 Coe 40 Monmouth 13 Grinnell 23 Monmouth 13 Lawrence 26 DICK WEBB BOB McKEE DEAN FISCHER BOB SCHLUTER CHUCK KAMPTON DkWAYNE SANBURG JERRY OSTROM 70 TAD YARDE PETE WEBER DON McBRIDE S bw l WALT DROPPA DEAN McGAAN ft 54 gt S5 ! xSS - A ED NELSON BOB DODDER £3 JOE TAIT - - M fin fe - Vj DAN ' ID RAY DEL BUSH LES DOLLINGER AL SMITH JIM RILOTT BOB PATTON 71 Levine. Fischer, Coach Robinson. 72 ■at - VARSITY SQUAD FRESHMAN SQUAD Row 1: Francis, D. Bergstrom, D. Johnson, Bau- mann. Row 2: Sloan, Weber, Harris, Ostrom, Bowen. SWIMMING Row 1: Harlan, Cheetham, Lohner. Row 2: Pearl, Trevor, Harris, Wirth, Lipe. SCORES Monmouth 76 Augustana 62 Monmouth 74 St. Olaf 52 Monmouth 65 Carleton 62 Monmouth 71 Cornell 68 Monmouth 64 Augustana 57 Monmouth 67 North Central 74 Monmouth 58 Grinnell 68 Monmouth 62 Coe 65 Monmouth 74 Ripon 55 Monmouth 85 Lawrence 79 Monmouth 88 Carthage 102 Monmouth 70 Knox 58 Monmouth 64 Cornell 62 Monmouth 87 Illinois Tech 60 Monmouth 60 Carleton 50 Monmouth 77 St. Olaf 60 Monmouth 74 Coe 67 Monmouth 72 Grinnell 71 Monmouth 61 Carthage 58 Monmouth 51 Knox 49 Monmouth 73 Lawrence 59 Monmouth 77 Ripon 64 Monmouth 52 So. Dakota U. 62 BASKETBALL «. i ir ii ' 7 m B-« ' ( L l: J ™ 1 Hr5W l v ■ m - SH ' §lr 41 B wl Bk A El 1 I ri Pmh ■ J 74 The Fighting Scots and their coach Chuck Larson have really given the MC student body something to cheer about this year. Agility in maneuvering the ball and accuracy in free throws have put Monmouth in the place of Midwest Con- ference Co-Champions. Though defeated in the NCAA Tournament by the University of South Dakota, the Scots played a wonderful season. Although all the games teemed with excite- ment, the highlight of this year ' s play was the traditional Knox game in Galesburg. The lead tallied back and forth across the scoreboard, and as the final gun was sounded, Monmouth emerged victorious. Poor old Siwash!! Supported by a sense of sportsmanship, fair play and an enthusi- astic student body, the Monmouth basketball team has made itself one of the most respected teams in the conference. Row 1: Bilderbark, J. McBride, McKee, Bush, McLoskey, Fulton, Wetzel, Meyer. Row 2: Woll, Larson, Dodder, (look, Reimers, Rilott, Gibb, Johnson, Yarde, Robinson. 4 M 1U( M M ' MV i?oif i: Glotfelty. Rhodenbaugh, R. Smith, Ackerman, Winebrenner, Edson, Lake. Row 2: Woll, Jaeger, Wi ' lman, Mueller, Cooper, Van De Heede. THE WEE SCOTS SCORES Wee Scots 41 Varsity 49 Wee Scots 60 Knox 64 Wee Scots 57 Hawks 44 Wee Scots 64 Knox 86 Wee Scots 70 Hawks 62 - _ WRESTLING The Scot matmen did not quite live up to this year ' s hopes. At the close of the season, Monmouth ' s wrestling team had tied with Knox College for seventh place. However, with several returning lettermen, and an increasing spectator interest in the sport, the prospects for next year in wrestling are bright. VARSITY SQUAD Row 1: B. McKee, Graham, Schmidt, Woods. Brawdy, Row 2: Johnson, McFadden, Patton, Droppa, Webb, Gould. 77 Row I: Syrett, J. McBride, Lavine, Bob McKee, D. Brown, Beale, Webb. Row 2: Tait, Dollinger, Reid, Sanford, Bush, E. Phillips, J. McBride, Mell. D. Cook, Gould. BASEBALL Monmouth ' s 1956 baseball team came up with quite a good record: 7 won and 3 tied and 1 lost. Interesting scores of the season were a 16 inning tie game with Knox in mid- season and a final 17-16 game at Augustana. With 7 returning lettermen the 57 team ' s prospects look bright. Hitting and pitching are weak, but can be improved. The Southern Division teams all seem well balanced, but we hope M.C. will be batting against the Northern Division in the Midwest Conference Play-offs. The freshmen prospects against Knox seem very good. . -i • SCHEDULE April 12 Cornell April 13 Grinnell April 17 Knox April 20 Ripon April 26 Carthage April 27 Cornell May 1 Knox May 4 Cornell May 8 Carthage May 10 Grinnell May 11 Coe May 14 Augustana May 17-18 Midwest Conference Play-off May 21 Quincy . ■;;•««! 2 : - - •- - ' . ' - -? i?J 79 TENNIS Coach Don Turner and Monmouth ' s fighting Scots, under the captaincy of Don Buchanan, wound up their ten- nis season last year with a comparatively poor record in that they won only three of their nine games. This year the team was coached by Bobby Woll, and contained almost as many new faces as returning men. These fighting Scotsmen went out to try their very best to offset the disappointing record of last year and to improve Monmouth ' s position in the Mid- West conference. Row 1 : B. Wendling, Gilles, Wetzel, Richter. Row 2: Bowen, Lindell, Sloan, J. Johnson. 80 fioui 7: J. Thompson, Poor, L. Dobbins. Row 2: Woll, P. Johnson, McGann, Meyer. GOLF Monmouth ' s golf team of last year, ably coached by Bobby Woll, experienced a very discouraging season as it found itself dragging behind in seventh position in the conference. Meanwhile, chief ri- val, Knox College, had succeded in holding first place. With a few returning lettermen, it is hoped that the 1957 season will be a more successful one. Row 1: B. Johnson, C. Doty, Brawdy, Guelle, Sandburg. Row 2: Robinson, Richard, Honath, Hartmann, McKee, Baumann, Fletcher. Row 3: J. Johnson, Cook, Rilott, Yarde, Robertson, Runyan, Larson. VARSITY SQUAD TRACK TEAMS Last year ' s track team under the guidance of Coach Jelly Robinson and Captain Ron Williams, concluded their successful 1956 season by achieving second place in the conference. Win- ning the annual Mid-West Conference meet, Monmouth was top- ped only by Grinnell in the race for first place. Although their scores do not show it, the freshman squad de- veloped several capable athletes in the field of track. With the combination of both teams, there should be a well-qualified group of lettermen to represent Monmouth College on the track field this season. FRESHMAN SQUAD Row 1: Robinson, Acherman, Wilker, O ' Brien, Baue. Row 2: Anderson, Renwick, McCullough, Sanders, Larson. CROSS COUNTRY With an excellent squad of returning lettermen, Monmouth ' s cross country team of this year finished third in the Mid-West Conference. Under the skilled coaching of Archie Harris, this year ' s team was one of great abilities. Although several outstanding mem- bers of the team will be lost through graduation, pros- pects for next year seem bright. There are capable athletes ready to take over the leadership of next year ' s squad. Although the freshman team did not compete favorable with Grinnell in its only match of the season, many of its members also show promising ability. -• - - - - Row 1: Richards, Brawdy, Baumann, Harris, Graham, Gibson. Row 2: Fuller, Hill, Cozine, Runyan, Doty. (ft otr% . T __ 1 M k no , % .OMM °S $ %w «s y ' W M i • : fc ;;;]jj-; H SPIRIT OF MONMOUTH LIFE RUBY BUSH HARRIET FLANAGAN LORRAINE AZDELL Always ready with a cup of hot coffee are Mrs. Azdell and her staff in the Student Union. This staff in connection with a student committee controls the operation of the social center of the college. Used not only for recreational pur- poses, the Union is also the scene of organizational meetings, din- ners, and various civic projec ts. 84 How about a coke in the Union? — gathering-place of the clan — late breakfast spot — endless hours of bridge — Skittles and pingpong on a winter afternoon — rowdy music on the jukebox — ciga- rette and a coke between classes — last-minute cram ming for exams — plaid-topped tables — TV on Sunday nights — conversation over coffee, from summarizing the Suez sit- uation to hashing over weekend dates — as Unionology has be- come a major science at M. C. Come on, gang, let ' s head for the Union! 85 THUMBNAIL Clasp of friendship 86 SKETCHES The pause that refresh) m 1 RETURN OF THE S COTS 88 And first of all we ' ll always be . . . the clan turned out en mass to greet the re- turning victorious Scots. After defeating Ripon to win a first place tie the team was escorted home by a motor cavalcade and was greeted with an all school pep rally. Spirit and enthusiasm ran high as Coach Chuck Larson spoke for his team. President Gibson added his congratulations by declar- ing the following Monday a holiday. A spe- cial pep band provided music as cheers and songs rang in the air. The season was one filled with breath-taking plays, tense mo- ments, and unusual spirit. All was cul- minated as the whole of Monmouth Col- lege burst with pride . . . All hail to Monmouth. BROTHERHOOD WEEK Brotherhood week was noticed by the presence on campus of the Knoxville Double Quartet from Knoxville College in Tennessee. In addition to presenting a double chapel program, these students also participated in a panel discussion on various phases of brotherhood. Other programs presented dur- ing this week were: taking of sur- veys concerning religion, politics, etc.; a discussion meeting in Grier; the entertainment of some of the service staff on campus; and Discrimination Day in the union. RELIGION IN ACTION 90 r v vvvv - ' wv o IV V VT Jj$ RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK One of the highlights of the school year was the annual Re- ligious Emphasis Week. This year it was excellently lead by Dr. Addison Leitch, president of the Pittsburgh-Xenia Semi- nary in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. His messages inspired the student body, and in gen- eral contributed to a successful week. 91 SEE YOU 92 AROUND THE CAMPUS 93 3 Row 1: Syrelt, Ketterer. Hatch, Cozine, Lyon. Row 2: Brown, Mell, Beahout, Courtney. INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council functions much the same as the Pan Hellenic Council, the two representatives from each fraternity meeting with Dean Ketterer to iron out mutual problems. Unified rushing reg- ulations and consideration are the objectives of the Council. Together with Pan Hellenic, the Council plans the annual sing in the spring. Row 1: Whitsitt, McPeek, Machorosky, Virco. Row 2: Peters, Stilhvell, Rahn, Eddy. PAN HELLENIC Pan Hellenic Council is composed of two members of each sorority on campus and serves to link the four groups together. At weekly meetings the council settles on such issues as rules for Marshall Hall, social prob- lems, and rushing regulations. The council also sponsors such events as the Bake Sale, Work Days to redecor- ate the basement of Marshall, and service projects at the Warren County Home. 94 JHSKP ■flRra lu,, ,■ ' ?■ r ar i% m m v. ■ VviaW ■ ■ :; -: ' 1 W.f ' H M i ' .y H P -■ ' : --;. ■•. ' - i,; «5f,« ■vft ■ ■ HP4fi -tf— ' , H ■ ■ .-SAT ' SB nr iMfr .■••ik: .VW-IW :? •  fa L- Nk as a m % ACTIVES Row 1: Sawyer, Morrill. Chestnut, Simpson. Row 2: Peters, Jefferies, McPeek, Stocks, McGinnis, Regennitter. Row 3: Duncan, Downey, Vellenga, Stewart, Sheppstrom, White, Underwood, Yolk, Jones, Nissen, Albertson, Vellenga, Larson, Light. ALPHA XI DELTA BETA EPSILON FOUNDED IN 1932 Gleaming quills upon double blue and gold . . . laughter at Pickle Mixes and sit-downs . . . pledges ' Kiddie Kapers party . . . Winter formal in the AXD ski lodge . . . Greek Week for the pledges and turn- about day for the actives . . . Ravelings editor Beth McPeek . . . Alphi Xi golden harp, winning Homecoming float . . . rushing on board the SS Alpha Xi . . . gonna build me a castle . . . PLEDGES Row 1 : Hutchinson, K. Oliver, Slehos, J. Schneider. Row 2: Moore, Beatty, N. Oliver, Nordlund, Lee, Knuth, Bostwick, Dillow, M. Schneider, Carr, Adamaitis, Wooldridge. KAPPA DELTA BETA GAMMA FOUNDED IN 1936 ACTIVES Row 1: Reeves, Rahn, Dillon, O ' Neal, Lawler, Clark, Row 2: Flick, Bagge, Barrett, Vandervort, Whitsitt, Kelley, Willson, Ray, Lindsay, Ascher. Row 3: Roehm, Tennyson, Foster, Oetjen, McCormiek, Piatt, Jones, Edwards, Nicoll, Forsythe, Telford, Stoddard, Littler, Jaeger, Young, Wallgren, Trnka, Anable, Marshall, Classon, McAllister. PLEDGES Row 1: Ekelin, Mount, Love, Stafford. Row 2: Hull, Mc- Rae, Mertz, Mitchell, Lamb, Getty, White, Hoover, Mohler. Sparkling diamonds, with olive green and white . . . gaiety at Olive Binges . . . pledges ' Pajama Game party . . . Winter formal Holiday Mem- ories . . . rushing in KD ' s Hades leaders Barb Rahn and Rae Foster coming attendant Corky Whitsitt . . , Barb singing HMS Pinafore leads . . . Cheer- . . . Home- Bonnie and . . . K-A- double-P-A D-E-L-T-A spells Kappa Delta! 99 ACTIVES Row 1: Aberlin, Bruington, Burgess. Muranyi. Morgan, Krebs. Row 2: Eddy, Beveridge, Hemwall, Macho- rosky. Thrift, Short. Row 3: Hinch, Cameron, Heaton, Mason, Weir, Beinklau, Smith, Horner, DeMetro- vitch. Miller, Zorn. Fick, Nowlan, Schroeder. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA FOUNDED IN 1867 Golden keys and shades of blue and blue . . . coveted scholarship cup holders . . . good times at PB ' s and Hoot Nites . . . the famed Kappa sox at the winter formal . . . golden treasure at the pledge ' s Pirate Party . . . rushing at the Kappa Circus . . . Cheerleader Marge Heaton and Homecoming Queen Nancy Muranyi . . . Three cheers for Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . PLEDGES Row 1: Kemmerer, Craig, Meyer. Row 2: Hall, Mrkvicka, VanNatta. Barr. Row 3: Wooton, Teschke, Watson, Williams, Marari, Christianson, Acheson, Ensminger, Kelley, Toal. 101 J PI BETA PHI ILLINOIS GAMMA FOUNDED IN 1867 ACTIVES Row I: Melvin, Dunlap. Klahre. Fraser, Swarthout, Johnson, Dietrich. Row 2: Schleich, Mundt, Rowland, Virco, Veit, Wolf, Gingrich, Hilsenhoff. Row 3: Robbing, Moore, Miller, Thornburg, Irey, Francis, Stillwell, Earp. Alanne, Hamilton, Evans, Harkness. Bergold. 102 Row 1: Thurwell, Smith, Nevius, Hamilton, Sundberg, Zugschwerdt. Row 2; Baird, Gamsby, Smith, Divinsky, Miller, Halliday, Baer, Koerwitz, Peterson. PLEDGES Shining arrows, reflected in the wine and silver blue . . . fun at cookie shines . . . pledge-active Hawaiian party . . . good times on the Pi Phi retreat . . . teas and open houses at Holt House . . . Damn Day for the pledges . . . Homecoming attendants Harriet Stillwell and Judy Earp . . . Roaring Twenties pledge party . . . formal winter dinner dance ... Pi Phi-Kappa Duo . . . Pi Phi arrows gleaming . . . 103 Where the Greeks Gather . . . Alpha Tau Omega house li JB;:!i;i!!!!iPlH Jaw Kappa Epsilon house 104 fTimm Sigma Phi Epsilon house UJfai ■  B i !_ Theta Chi house 105 -i— ALPHA TAU OMEGA EPSILON NU FOUNDED IN 1947 106 ACTIVES Row 1: W. Olsen, B. Johnson, Moseley, D. Bergstrom, Syrett, Lewis, D, Johnson, Greene. Row 2: Fuller, Wetzel, Alden, Beabout, Holly Fountain, Fletcher, Dean, Saxum, Harter. Row 3: Thompson, Kampton, Grummitt, Little, Meady, J. Olson, Schvviebert, Ramsdale, Richter, T. Brown, Morton, Lindell, Weber, C. Bergstrom. Row 4: Bowen, Dobbins, Crank, Bondurant. Row I: Loveless, Cradit, Prais, Harlan, Griffith. Row 2: Weckwert, Shalchiero, Syrett, Holly Fountain, Nelson, Frazier, G. Johnson. Row 3: McBride, Gamer, Riggs, StankraulT, Wirth, Wherry, Frantz. PLEDGES The maltese cross with blue and gold . . . another successful year with the Tau ' s in their House on the Hill . . . masquerading fun at the Halloween open house . . . prize winning Homecoming house decorations . . . Oracle . Tree Trimming editor Ralph Stevenson . open house at Christmas Winter Formal . . . Cupid Ralph Riggs presiding at alen- tine party . . . Gary Dean, prexy of Business Club . . . Pledges working during Help Week . . . Student Body vice president Dick Fuller . . . Winners of coveted Scholarship Trophy . . . Oh Alpha how we love you ... 107 Row 1: Kinnaman, Brello, Wendling, LaVigne, Guinan, Davison. Row 2: Hill, Gineris, Flanders, Lyon, Cozine, Pofahl, Ores, Carlson, Brawdy. Row 3: Milstead, S. Smith, Hawley, Orser, Gibson, Willhardt, Anderson, Rice, Ball. Row 4: Graham, D. Smith, Colwill, Hilgenberg. ACTIVES SIGMA PHI EPSILON ILLINOIS GAMMA FOUNDED IN 1948 108 Heart shaped pins on a background of red and purple . . . Another year of Sig Ep good times . . . Hearts in Harmony winter formal with those cute monkeys . . . The traditional Christmas smorgas- bord and the Casino . . . Pledge Pins open house . . . Second place in Homecoming House decora- tions . . . Intramural football champs . . . Blue Key prexy Don Gilles . , . Queen of Hearts spring formal . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart . . . PLEDGES Row 1: Carson, Duncan, Dieckman, Milstead, Hayes, Nordquist, Arnold. Row 2: Whitmore, Nehmer, Thor, Welker, Carlson, Feurer, Brundage, McDearmon, Travelsted. Row 3: B. Anderson, Carstens, Noton, Stanley, Grove, Kletzien, Buda, Honath, Nyman. Row 4: Ferguson, Martin. 109 THETA CHI BETA PI FOUNDED IN 1942 ACTIVES Row 1: Dodder, McLoskey. Orednick, Courtney, Mrs. Coulter, Mr. Mullett, Niblock, C. Hartmann, Tovo. Row 2: Francis. Hill, Blinstrup. B. Doty. Jones, Hick, McFadden. Row 3: Nelson, Houdek, Beyerle, Calhoun, Ostrom. Patton, C. Doty. Row 4: Woods, Koontz, Shoe- maker, A. Urie, Welch, Frey, Fitch, Hild, Schmidt, I). Brown. Roiv 5: Ackman, Morrill. Barnett, R. Anderson, Lane, Robertson, Bau- mann, Pearson. K. Miller, Ray, Painter. Row 6: R. Smith, Fulton. Runyan, Futterer, Blair, Fritz, Coltrin, Kulm, J. Thomas, Hartmire, Candor, Cook, Johnson, R. Smith. Row 7: Beveridge, Slaughter, Kempin, Hofer. Ffe.-- ---2 H teg ft k - a Q r r Row 1: Tornquist, Hansen, Nelson, Leroy. Row 2: White, McKee, Hartmann, Feiertag. Row 3: Drees, Winebrenner, Lohner, Cooper, Mueller, McConnell, Reinsburg, Kenning, Munro. PLEDGES Serpent-and-saber pins on a field of red and white — an eventful second semester, socially, as the OX men blos- somed forth from isolation . . . their Going To The Dogs open house in honor of the new mascot Duke . . . Chef Orednick at the famed pledge Pizza Party . ..boarded up windows for Bar- bary Coast . . . stars in music and dra- matics . . . Senior Class President Curt Brown . . . wonderful Dream Girl Formal in the spring . . . basketball stars Fulton, McKee, and McLoskey . . . those fine voices singing My dear little girl of Theta Chi . . . 111 ACTIVES Row 1: Jamison, G. Smith, H. Sanders, Henderson. Dixon, Pioch, Perry, Brown, Mitchell. Row 2: Mell, Wallace, Richards. Hedenherg, Hatch, Dr. Shawver, Gibb, Fischer, Yarde, Willing. Row 3: Gale, Schluter, A. Smith, McGaan, G. Phillips, Rilott, Reimers, Becker, Tait, Davis, E. Phillips, Kemp, Pilz. Row 4: Henry, Schmidt, Moffat, Mar. TAU KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDED IN 1928 112 The skull and cross-bones with cherry and gray . . . holders of the scholarship trophy . . . Hawaiian party planned by the TKE girls . . . gay times at the Christmas party and Streets of Loredo open house . . . Student Body president Jerry Hatch . . . Pig Roast rush banquet . . . fun and fellowship with the fraternity for life . . . say that you ' ll cherish this dear badge of gold. PLEDGES Jow) : Rassieur, Blischke. Row 2: Hellison, Denniston, Yeck, McKee, Atherton, Huber, Brown, Stevenson. Row 3: Walters, Wagenknec-ht, Newberg, Fisher, Wild, Renwick. Pearl, McBride, R. Smith. 113 Officers:- Munro, Hellison, Toal, Reinsburg FRESHMEN NANCY ACHESON LAURA BELLE ADAMAITIS LEWIS ARNOLD ROBERTA BAER PATTY BAIRD DAVE BARDELMEIER 114 SCOTT ATHERTON REBECCA BARR DAVE BERGSTROM CLARE ANN BOSTWICK It MARY BRADFORD FRED BRUNDAGE CAROL BRYDEN d 1 ■ ft I MARY BULLARD SALLY CHARVAT ' ' GRETCHEN COOK THOMAS CHEETHAM GLENNA CRAIG GARY CAGLE JUNE CHRISTIANSEN CAROLYN DAVIS SHIRLEY CARR CONNIE CONNOR DONN DENNISTON NANCY DERRICK DWIGHT DIECKMAN BARBARA DIVINSKY DALE DOAN ARLENE DRESMAL JIM ELWELL r. n KRED FRANTZ 116 SHERRILL DUNCAN SUE ENSMINCER ALLEN EBERTS THOMAS FEIERTAG BLAIR FRAZIER BOB GAMER JULIE EKELIN DICK FISHER ( CAROL GAMSBY RALPH GRIFFITH DAVID GRUMMITT MELINDA HALL JUDY HANSEN SCOTT HANSEN ■V I DON HELLISON BILL HERRIOTT BILL HARLAN CHARLES HILD T LAWRENCE HUBER SANDRA HOPPERSTAD JACKIE HOOVER JANET KELLEY KAREN HUTCHISON ROGER JAEGER GEORGE JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON 117 CAROL KEMMERER ANNETTE KNUTH LAWRENCE KUHN v.i JUDY LAMB AUDREY LARSON Duly Calls NANCY LEE CHARLES LINK PETER LIPE LINDA LOVE BILL McBRIDE SUSAN MOORE BRUCE NEHMER DAVID McCONNELL JEAN McRAE STAN MARTIN MARTHA MITCHELL LOUISE MOUNT JIM NELSON LYNN MRKVICKA CAROL MACARI NDV MUNRO CHUCK NEWBERG 119 RON NOTON KATHRYN OLIVER FRED PERL JOHN OLSON KEN PAINTER ALVIN PETERSON LOUIS PINE NORMA PETERSON i is 1 1 JANET PURPER 1 Mttmm. 1 fi CHUCK RASSIEUR BILL RHODENBAUGH ROBERT REINSBURG 120 Ik GALEN RENWICK RALPH RIGGS WARREN SANDERS DONALD SANDS GENE SBALCHIERO JOAN SCHILTHUIS JEAN SCHNEIDER SANDRA SCHRAMM t MX ADIN SLAUGHTER ROGER SMITH ANITA SLEBOS CHESNEY SMITH JUDY STAFFORD BILL STEVENSON JoANN SUCHY JAN SOMMERS KAREN SUNDBERG LORRAINE TESCHKE MARY ANN SMITH JACK STANKRAUFF MICHAEL THOMAS 121 SUSAN THOMPSON Y t . ANN TOAL PAT THOMSON i SHIRLEY THURWELL DAN THOR mbhs HH JOHN TORNQUIST JANICE TUECKES f ROGER VAN DE HEDE JOHN WAGENKNECHT NANCY VAN NATTA i CHARLES WHITE PAT WHITE CAROLYN WILLIAMS Who gets sleep? PEGGY WOOTEN RON WINEBRENNER L .. ' , .i ' , ' - ' - 1 Mil f«. «•■.. ,.. ■■■•,, ZOE WOOLDRIDGE DON WIRTH KAREN ZUGSCHERDT GEORGE YECK 123 I HEDY ABERLIN AT ANABLE MARY LOU ASHER CAROL BAGGS ELSPETH BARCLAY SOPHOMORES Officers: McFadden, Classon. Richards, Henry CAROLE ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSC DICK BECKER LORRIE BERNKLAU DON BEVERIDGE LEE DOBBINS BOB DODDER 125 KATHY DUGAN DIANE DUNLAP JOSLYN DUNWOODY CHUCK DOTY JANET DOWNIE ELAINE ERICKSON SUE FICK JOHN EVERMON HELEN FRANCIS MARGARET FARMER RUSSELL FEURER GEORGE FRANCIS SALLY FRASER CAROLE GRAHAM DOROTHY GREEN SANDRA HALLIDAY JO ELLEN HAMILTON SHIRLEY HANSEN EDWIN HENDERSON JACK HENRY ROBERT HOFER PHIL HOLDEN ROGER HOUDEK T ' A ! i E ! ! Friendly Atmosphere MARGE HILL NANCY JANES DAVE JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON MIRIAM JERNIGAN GEORGE KERR LIZ KING HELEN KLAHRE MARGARET KNAPP BARBARA KOERWITZ 127 idiMtffr iiiiwiini mum — - J KENNY MORRISON JAMES MORTON CAROLE MURPHY NANCY NEVIUS JAN NOWEAN CHRIS O ' DONNELL BARBARA OETJEN HARRIET PILCHER WESLEY OLSON ROBERT PATTON SALLY PL ATT BILL RICHARD MARILYN SCHNEIDER MARGE SCHROEDER BOB RUNYAN MARY SHEPPSTROM JINNY SMITH BLAINE SHOEMAKER JAMES SIMS GEORGE SLAUGHTER CAROLYN SPROUT JAN SWARTHOUT PAT STEWART IUCHARD SLOAN DONNA STODDARD JOE TAIT JERRY TOVO DOROTHY VELLENGA SALLY VELLENGA PAT VOLK TOM WALLACE 130 GWEN WALLGREN DEAN WELCH ,r- ■AVVJ I Study or knit ' : DICK WHERRY ROBERT WETZEL CAROLYN WHITE GARY WIEGEL DAVE WILLING I—- JAMES WILSON DOT YOUNG APRIL ZORN MARTHA BEATY BARBARA BERGE BARBARA BRAND NANCY ALBERTSON Officers: Gibb, McKee, Stillwell, Yarde, Hedenberg LYNN CAMERON DICK COE JOHN CRANK DAVE BROWN JUNIORS MARYBETH BULAND -i-_J KATHY CUMMINS ' MARILYN DUNCAN ART DAVISON DICK DREES JANIE EDDY CAROLE EDWARDS MARGARET FLICK JAN FORSYTHE LEONARD GIBB SUE GINGRICH 133 MARGE HEATON DONNA JAEGER NORM HEDENBERG ANNE IREY bonnie McAllister SARA McGINNIS LARRY MELL BOB McKEE Finals must be near! SANDY MASON DICK PETERS JOE RAMSDALE JIM SYRETT ERIC SHAVER 136 KATHY WEBB WILBUR WIGANT MARGE WOLF 137 4 Officers: Brown, Beabout, Machorosky, Fulton, Dean SENIORS CHARLES ACKMAN ROBERT ADAMS JOHN ALDEN KAY BAGGE DOROTHY BARRETT JOHN BAUMANN BILL BEABOUT 138 CHARLES BENBOW VALERIE BERGOLD BETTY BOLLIN JIM BONDURANT CURT BROWN BRUCE BRAWDY IRA BROOKS DONNA BRUINGTON DEL BUSH GENE CALLAWAY PAUL CARLSON LOUISE CHESTNUT WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN NANCY ' CLARK 139 ma i CHARLES COURTNEY Bridge 401: 15 hrs. credit ERCEL DAVIS RUTH DIETRICH JAN DILLON GENEVIEVE DOTY WILLIAM DOTY WILLIAM DURHAM LARRY FLANDERS 140 BOB FLETCHER DAVID PREY GLENN FULTON DON GILLES BILL GREENE WILLIAM HANKINS LOUETTE HARTMANN CHARLES HARTMANN JOHN HARTMIRE JERRY HATCH 141 MARY HEMWALL CONNIE JEFFERIES SANDY KELLEY 4 U JOYCE HINCH JAMES JOHNSON IRV HOOGHEEM 142 SALLY HORNER CHARLES KAMPTON RICHARD KINNAMAN BUZZ KOONTZ TOM LANE BETTY LAWLER STEVE LINDEI.L MARY McMACKIN BETH McPEEK GAIL MACHROROSKY JEFFREY MAR DEAN MITCHELL Maybe studying, maybe not! TRUDY MORRILL 143 WAYNE RADER ROBERT PETERS KENT PILZ 144 BARBARA RAHN SHIRLEY RAY RON REED ANNA MAE REEVES LIZ REGENNITTER Love and tradition! ROBERT RICHTER ROBERT RISLOW 145 BARBARA ROWLAND DE WAYNE SANBURG GREG SAXUM MARCIA SIMPSON JAN SINGLEMAN RODGERS SMITH Ye old coffee break! ■■Ki _ l H MARY STOCKS JIM THOMPSON JO ELLA THORNBURG ANNETTE THRIFT JANE WEIR i CORKY WHITSITT AUDREY VEIT MARY BETH WILLSON MARTY WOODS WALT WOODS HAROLD BODEEN TOM POFAHL 147 OCTOPUS CLUB Kneeling: Ercel Davis, Bill Beabout, Chuck Hartmann, Jerry Hatch. Standing: DeWayne Sanhurg, Don Gilles, Tom Ores, Walt Woods. The men behind the big black stone — the eight of the Octopus. Behind the mystery, a self-perpetuating honorary of senior men working for a better Monmouth College. The honorary was founded in 1928 for the purpose of binding together the different social organizations on campus and to promote campus tradition. While membership is kept secret, the familiar octopus signs are evidences of the group ' s activities; Octopus also sponsors the Carousel during Christmas vacation. 148 Greg Saxum, M.C.; Martha Gadske, Roger DeDera, Marry Clements, Doug Dittmar, Connie Irey, Rog Rasmusen, Ron Williams, Barb Crank, Chuck Chatfield, Rusty Nichols. MAY FETE Queen Connie Irey and Chancellor Rog Rasmusen 149 COMMENCEMENT im 150 Dr. Gibson, Bishop G. B. Oxman, Dr. Thompson Climax! 151 Those peppy senior girls. SENIOR Jerry Hatch, Student Body President, 152 Caps and Gowns — time ' s getting close. Those last college jormals. MEMOIRS and chiej -station-wagon-washer 153 SENIOR INDEX ACKMAN, CHARLES That old married man — GEOLOGY MARENGO, ILLINOIS Basketball, 1; Track, 1; Football, 2, 3; IRC; YMCA; Intramural Sports; Theta Chi. ADAMS, ROBERT A vet, wrestler, and 3.5 ' er too. CHEMISTRY BEARDSTOWN, ILLINOIS Wrestling, 3, 4; ACS, 3, 4; Forensic, 3; IRC, 2, 3, 4; Clio Club, 2; YMCA, 2, 3, 4; Vets Club, 3, 4; German Club, 3. ALDEN, JOHN Keeps the PE department going. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AVON, ILLINOIS Clio Club; Basketball; Alpha Tau Omega. BAGGE. KAY Not as quiet as you may think! PHYSICAL EDUCATION AVON, ILLINOIS YWCA; WAA; PE Major ' s Club, Pres.; Or- chesis; Kappa Delta. BARRETT, DOROTHY May I help you please? — in the library. ENGLISH AND SOCIOLOGY PEORIA, ILLINOIS WAA; Oracle Staff; Band; YWCA; Sigma Tau Delta. Vice Pres.; Sigma Omicron Mu ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta, editor. BAUMANN, JOHN Pre theo — plays the base — and runs cross country. BIBLE AND RELIGION WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN Ichthus Club, Treas. ; M Club; Gospel Team; YMCA ; Youth Fellowship ; Cross Country ; Track ; Swimming; Theta Chi. BEABOUT, BILL Beak — every woman ' s dream — GEOLOGY VANDALIA, ILLINOIS Crimson Masque, 1. 2; Student Council; Student- Faculty social coram.; Interfraternity Council; Geology Club; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Alpha Tau Omega. Pres. BENBOW. CHARLES Casanova thought he was good — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WATSEKA, ILLINOIS Sociology Club ; Vet ' s Club ; Business Club ; Alpha Tau Omega. BERGOLD. VALERIE Music is the eye of the ear. BUSINESS AND ENGLISH HARVEY, ILLINOIS Chorus; Chorale; Pi Alpha Nu Ravelings, 3; Busi- ness Club; Pi Beta Phi. BODEEN. HAROLD Success is a ladder which cannot Oe climbed with your hands in your pockets. BIBLE ALPHA, ILLINOIS BONDURANT, JIM Little but mighty — SOCIOLOGY KIRKWOOD. MISSOURI FRC; Sociology Club, Treas.; Alpha Tau Omega. BROOKS. IRA MAE Character is destiny. BIOLOGY MONMOUTH. ILLINOIS AWS; WAA; Pep Club; Pi Alpha Nu, Sec; Tomahawk, Pres. BROWN, CURT Buster Brown — there ' s a party I ' ll be there! ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADD. LE CLAIRE, IOWA Interfraternity Council; Pres. of Senior Class; Student Council; Student-Faculty social comm. ; Student Advisory Board; Business Club; Theta Chi, Vice Pres. BRLINGTON. DONNA See you on Broadway — EDUCATION GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Oracle, 3; Crimson Masque, Vice Pres.; YWCA cabinet; Pollywogs; IRC; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BLSH, DELBERT Hi ' ya heavy — PHYSICAL EDUCATION MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Football; Baseball. CALLAWAY, GENE A Hoosier boy — leader oj Indee Men. PHILOSOPHY HOBART, INDIANA Student Council; Student-Faculty comm.; Indee Men, Pres. CARLSON. PAUL Knows how the government is run — future senator from III. HISTORY PARK RIDGE. ILLINOIS IRC; Pres. 3; YMCA; Clio Club; Washington Semester; Sigma Phi Epsilon. pledge trainer. CHESTNUT. LOUSE Future teacher of America. EDUCATION KIRKLAND, ILLINOIS Spanish Club; IRC; Rifle Club; YWCA; Oracle; Ichthus Club; Sociologv Club; Youth Fellowship; Gospel Team; Alpha Xi Delta. CLARK. NANCY Quiet but poised — she can dance too! BUSINESS AD. EDUCATION HINCKLEY, ILLINOIS Band; WAA; YWCA; Orchesis, Treas.; Oracle Staff; Kappa Delta. COMBA. PHYLLIS Do you have change for a quarter? — She wants another coke. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Oracle Staff: Forensic League; Crimson Masque. COURTNEY, CHARLES Campus leader — honor student too. PHILOSOPHY MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Phi Eta Mu; Sigma Omicron Mu; MCA; Inter- fraternity Council; Student Council; Student-Fac- ulty comm.; Oracle Staff. 1. 2; Publications Board; Eta Sigma Phi; Blue Key. Vice Pres.; Choir; Chorale. 1; Track; Tennis; M Club; Youth Fellowship. Pres.. 2; Ichthus Club; Gospel Team; Band. 1. 2: Pi Alpha Nu; Advisory comm., Pres. ; Theta Chi, Pres. COZINE. DICK Another leader and all around personality. CHEMISTRY ROSELLE. ILLINOIS Track; Cross Country; Phi Eta Mu; YMCA cabinet; Blue Key; Sigma Omicron Mu; Inter- fraternity Council. Pres.; ACS; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Pres. DILLON. JANET From THE city — friend of an ATO. PHYSICAL EDUCATION OQUAWKA, ILLINOIS YWCA; WAA; PE Major ' s Club; Orchesis, Pres.; Rifle Club; Crimson Masque; Student- Faculty social comm.; Kappa Delta. DOTY. WILLIAM ' 7. too, someday may be a MD. BIOLOGY MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Oracle Staff; Tri Beta; Choir; Chorale; ACS; YMCA; Theta Chi. DROPPA, WALTER The strong man ' s sport is the iceak man ' s death. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Football; Sigma Phi Epsilon. 154 DURHAM, WILLIAM A maris character is revealed in his speech. SPEECH MENDOTA, ILLINOIS Choir; Chorale; Forensic League; Crimson Masque, Pres.; Radio Club; Theta Chi. EKIZIAN, JOHN Man about town — any town! PSYCHOLOGY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS IRC; Vet ' s Club; Alpha Tau Oemga. FLANDERS, LARRY Sinatra and Crosby have nothing on him. ENGLISH ST. ICNACE, MICHIGAN Pi Alpha Nu, Vice Pres.; Choir, Pres.; Chorale; YMCA; Gospel Team; Oracle; Crimson Masque; Gracie Shows; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. FLETCHER, ROBERT There ' s a Kappa in your future. CHEMISTRY DES MOINES, IOWA Barracuda Club, Pres.; ACS; Cross Country; Swimming; Track; M Club; Student Council; Interfraternity Council; Oracle Staff; YMCA; IRC; Business Club; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice Pres. FREY, DAVID Chem enthusiast and the science building is still standing! CHEMISTRY EARLVILLE, ILLINOIS German Club; ACS, Pres.; Theta Chi. FULLER, DICK Straight A student and a Marterie Fan. BIOLOGY WHEATON, ILLINOIS WMCA, Treas.; Sigma Tau Delta; Tri Beta, Pres.; Phi Eta Mu ; Sigma Omicron Mu, Vice Pres. ; Blue Key; Track; Cross Country; Oracle; Vice Pres. of student body; Interfraternity Council; Student- Faculty coram.; M Club; IRC; ACS; Alpha Tau Omega. FULTON, GLENN Rip himself — a necessity in McMike kitchen. PHYSICAL EDUCATION SPARTA, ILLINOIS Basketball; Baseball; Athletic Representative; M Club; Theta Chi. GILLES, DON There ' s a pawn shop on the corner in — PSYCHOLOGY AND ECONOMICS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Student Affairs comm.; Blue Key, Pres.; Business Ad. Club; M Club; Football; Tennis; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GREENE, BILL you chop ivood, splinters will fall. PSYCHOLOGY SPEER, ILLINOIS Pi Alpha Nu; YMCA; ACS; IRC; Sociology Club; Track; Alpha Tau Omega. GUELLE, DWAIN Familiar figure around the gym. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Track; Football; Cross Country; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HANKINS, BILL And on to seminary for him too! THEOLOGY ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS Ichthus Club, Pres.; Gospel Team; MCA; outh Fellowship; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Chapel comm. HARTMANN, CHARLES We trust him with our money! BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PALATINE, ILLINOIS Treas. of student body; Student-Faculty comm.; Blue Key; M Club; Track; Debate Team; Theta Chi. HARTMANN, LOUETTE Found MC after three years — transfer from DePauw. HOME ECONOMICS CHICACO. ILLINOIS Dancing Scots; IRC; Sociology Club; Rifle Club; WAA; YWCA. HARTMIRE, JOHN Future star for Rodgers Hammerstien. PSYCHOLOGY PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS Basketball, 1; Track; Choir; Chorale; Pi Alpha Nu; YMCA cabinet; Blue Key; Gospel Teams; Theta Chi. HATCH, JERRY Leader of MC students — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AVON, ILLINOIS Choir, Vice Pres.; Chorale; Pi Alpha Nu; Blue Key; Vet ' s Club; Crimson Masque; YMCA; Stu- dent Council; Interfraternity Council; Student- Faculty comm.; Pres. of student body; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. HEMVVALL, MARY Lots of pep — especially on 3rd floor of Crier! ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ELMHURST, ILLINOIS IRC; WAA; Pep Club; Dolphins Club; Oracle; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice Pres. HICK, ROBERT Philosophy does the going; wisdom is the goal. PHILOSOPHY OAK PARK, ILLINOIS YMCA cabinet; Ravelings; Geology Club; Rifle Club; German Club; Theta Chi. HOOGHEEM, IRVIN A gift of speech is given to him. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; Choir; Chorale; Band; Intramural Oratory Award; Waid Prize 3; Sigma Omicron Mu; Gospel Team; Pi Alpha Nu. HORNER, SALLY Something is learned every time a book is opened. CHEMISTRY AND EDUCATION MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Pi; Pi Alpha Nu; Band; Orchestra; ACS; Oracle Staff; Sequence Sound; Sigma Omicron Mu; Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOUSTON, COY DAR The minister from Neiv Mexico! BIBLE AND RELIGION NORTH HENDERSON, ILLINOIS JEFFERIES, CONNIE That little gal from Springfield — a bride in June! ENGLISH SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Oracle; IRC; Clio Club; Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. JOHNSON, JIM The pride of our athletic department! PHYSICAL EDUCATION GENESEO, ILLINOIS M Club, Pres. ; Football ; Track ; Basketball ; Theta Chi. JONES, DONALD Music Maestro please — MUSIC ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Pi Alpha Nu; Gracie ' s Show-; Choir; Chorale Band; Intramural Sports; outh Fellowship Band Instructor at Monmouth School District 222 Theta Chi. KAMPTON, CHARLES Returned vet — pious in chapel too. ECONOMICS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Fooball; German Club; Vet ' s Club; Intramural Sports; Alpha Tau Omega. 155 KELLEY, SANDRA I should study, but since you insist. ENGLISH MARENGO, ILLINOIS Spanish Club; Clio Club, 1, 2; Crimson Masque 1, 2; Tau Pi, Treas.; Sigma Delta Pi, Pres. ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Omicron Mu ; AWS; WAA; YWCA; Ravelings; Kappa Delta, Vice Pres. KINNAMAN, RICHARD Drives that Pontine and likes Union Coffee. HISTORY PARK RIDGE, ILLINOIS Band; YMCA; Clio Club; Vet ' s Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. KOONTZ, BUZZ It ' s time jor a party everyone! BIOLOGY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Eta Sigma Phi ; Theta Chi. LANE, TOM Every why has its because — SOCIOLOGY MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Gospel Team; Sociology Club, Pres.; Golf; Bar- racuda Club; Theta Chi. LAWLER, BETTY The creative never lacks imagination. ENGLISH RUSHVILLE, ILLINOIS Band, 1, 2, 3; Crimson Masque, Sec; IRC; Na- tional Collegiate Players, Pres.; Oracle; Orchesis; Ravelings; Sigma Tau Delta; Spanish Club; Tri Beta; WAA; YWCA; Kappa Delta. LINDELL, STEVE A future dentist and a good one he ' ll be! CHEMISTRY DIXON, ILLINOIS ACS; Tri Beta; Tennis; Alpha Tau Omega; Transfer from U. of I. LYFORD, JOHN Religion without joy is no religion. BIBLE WEST AXLIS, WISCONSIN Gospel Team. MAR, JEFFREY From the state o) oranges and sunshine. CHEMISTRY FRESNO, CALIFORNIA ACS; German Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mclaughlin, john Economy is a great revenue. ECONOMICS BUSINESS AD. MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS McMACKIN, MARY Silence may be good and can do little harm. PSYCHOLOGY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Ichthus Club; Gospel Team; Tomahawk; YWCA; Crimson Masque; Band; Cleo Club; IRC; Church Choir; Indee Women. McPEEK, BETH A year book can ' t be built on excuses! PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Band, 1; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3; Oracle Staff; Raveling Staff, editor; WAA; Panhellenic; YWCA cabinet; Student Council; Student-Faculty coram.; AWS; Publications Board; Sociology Club; Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. MITCHELL, DEAN Another Chem Major and a ' brain too!! CHEMISTRY GREENBUSH, ILLINOIS Band; ACS; German Club, Pres.; Phi Eta Mu; Sigma Omicron Mu, Treas.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MORRILL, TRUDY One of a twin — she saw Washington! BIOLOGY MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Tri Beta; YWCA; Chemistry Club; Ichthus Club; Oracle; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Pi; IRC; Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. MORRILL, WALTER The other twin — son of a professor. ENGLISH MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Oracle Staff; Band; Forensic; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate Team; Eta Sigma Phi; YMCA; Football, 1 ; Theta Chi. MUNDT, JANET A real twirler — ENGLISH PARK RIDGE, ILLINOIS WAA; Dolphin Club, Vice Pres.; Choir; Chorale; Rifle Club; Band; Majorette; Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pep Club; Pi Beta Phi. MURANYI, NANCY Queen for a week-end. BIBLE BUFFALO, NEW YORK Ichthus Club; Gospel Team; YWCA cabinet: Crimson Masque; Kappa Kappa Gamma. O ' NEAL, SHIRLEY I ' m game, I ' m not, against parties. EDUCATION CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pep Club; Crimson Masque; WAA; Geology Club ; YWCA ; Social comm. ; Kappa Delta. OREDNICK, RICHARD The pizza king of MC. SPEECH BUSINESS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Crimson Masque; IRC; Rifle Club; Best Support- ing Actor, 2; Theta Chi, Sec. ORES, THOMAS Love is love jor ever more. ECONOMICS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Eta Sigma Phi ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PARKER. GENE Silence is wisdom while speech is folly. ECONOMICS NAUVOO, ILLINOIS Spanish Club. PETERS, DONNA Oh come on, Iowa ' s a good state. EDUCATION WASHINGTON, IOWA Orchesis, 2, 3; WAA; Oracle, 1, 2; Student Coun- cil; Student Advisory comm.; Panhellenic Coun- cil, Vice Pres. ; Dorm Pres. ; Alpha Xi Delta. PETERS, NANCY Cuts up old cats in the Science building. BIOLOGY HARVARD, ILLINOIS Crimson Masque; IRC; Tri Beta. PETERS, ROBERT Digger O ' Dell the friendly undertaker. ECONOMICS MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Alpha Tau Omega. POFAHL, TOM Love is here to stay. CHEMISTRY DES PLA1NES, ILLINOIS ACS; Baseball, 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon. RADER, WAYNE Education makes the man. BUSINESS AD. MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS German Club; ISA. RAY, SHIRLEY Friendship is the gift of gods. HOME ECONOMICS MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS YWCA; WAA; Kappa Delta. RAHN, BARBARA Sings like Doris Day — a peppy student body secretary! ENGLISH MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS Choir; Chorale; Pep Club; Cheerleader; WAA; Clio Club; Panhellenic Council; Student Council, Sec. ; Student-Faculty, Sec. ; Pi Alpha Nu ; Sigma Tau Delta; YWCA; Kappa Delta. 156 REGENNITTER, LIZ Hide not ' jour talents, they for use were made. ENGLISH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Spanish Club; Dolphins; WAA; Oracle Staff; YWCA; Sigma Tau Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Crim- son Masque; Alpha Xi Delta. REED, RON Content Surpasses wealth. SPEECH ASHTON, ILLINOIS Choir, 1; Crimson Masque; Forensic League; Radio Club; IRC. REEVES, ANNA MAE Be sweet good maid and let ti ' ho can be clever. EDUCATION JENNINGS, MISSOURI Pep Club; Advisory Board; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Clio Club, 1; Sociology Club; YWCA cabinet; Kappa Delta. RICHTER, BOB Even a will can be pumped dry. GEOLOGY PARK RIDGE, ILLINOIS Swimming Team, Captain; Tennis; Baseball, 1; M Club; Oracle; IRC; Business Club; German Club; Intramural Sports; Alpha Tau Omega. RIGGLE, BOB A real band leader — PSYCHOLOGY MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Band; Orchestra; Oracle; Pi Alpha Nu; Sigma Omicron Mu; Blue Key, Sec.-Treas. RISLOW, ROBERT Full of courtesy full of craft. BUSINESS AD. ECONOMICS OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Vet ' s Club; Business Club; Football, 1. ROWLAND, BARBARA Better a bad excuse than none at all. EDUCATION CLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS AWS; Rifle Club; Pep Club, Vice Pres., 3; Tau Pi, Vice Pres.; WAA; YWCA; Student-Faculty comm.; Pi Beta Phi. SANBURG, DeWAYNE Part of the kitchen crew! GEOLOGY GALESBURC, ILLINOIS Football; Track; M Club. SINGLEMAN, JANICE Wisdom is the only liberty. HISTORY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS YWCA cabinet. SMITH, RODGERS The boy from the east who likes southern Illinois better. BIOLOGY HYANNIS, MASSACHUSETTS YMCA; Sigma Phi Epsilon. STOCKS, MARY Service is the price you pay for the space you occupy in life. BIOLOGY MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Band; Orchestra; Choir; Messiah; WAA; IRC; Ravelings, 3; Tau Pi; Tri Beta; YWCA, Pres.; Pep Club; Student Council; AWS. THOMPSON, JIM Plays the trombone and Sam Snead better watch this competition. PHYSICS CREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Track; Golf; Cross Country; Band; Rifle Club; German Club; Alpha Tau Omega. THRIFT, ANNETTE In quietness and confidence shall be my strength. EDUCATION OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Crimson Masque; IRC; WAA; Messiah; AWS, Vice Pres.; YWCA. TRIMBLE, AUDREY She ' s got the red hair but not the temper. SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY KENMORE, NEW YORK Transfer from University of Buffalo. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sociology Club; Oracle; YWCA; Ichlhus Club. VANDERVORT, PEGGY She gels a 4 point once in a while! BIOLOGY KIRKWOOD, ILLINOIS WAA; YWCA; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Omicron Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tri Beta, Vice Pres.; Choir; Clio Club; Kappa Delta, Treas. VEIT, AUDREY He who moves not forward goes back (in that Nash). SOCIOLOGY WESTCHESTER, ILLINOIS Messiah; WAA; YWCA; Polywogs; Dolphins; Rifie Club, Sec.; Pep Club, Sec.-Treas.; WAA, Pres.; Sociology Club; Student Affairs; Pi Beta Phi. pledge trainer. VIRCO, PEGGY Ask me no questions I ' ll tell you no lies. BUSINESS AD. ECONOMICS SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS FRC; Chapel comm.; WAA; YWCA; Student council; Student-Faculty comm.; Advisory Board; AWS, Pres.; Panhellenic Council, Vice Pres.; Business Ad Club; Crimson Masque. WEBB. DICK An athlete from way back. PHYSICAL EDUCATION OAK LAWN, ILLINOIS Football; Baseball; Wrestling; M Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. WEIR, JANE Common sense such as hers is not so common. EDUCATION GLADSTONE, ILLINOIS Transfer from Monticello. Clio Club; IRC; So- ciology; WAA; Crimson Masque; Messiah; Stu- dent Council; YWCA; AWS, Treas.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. WHITSITT, JOAN An active gal and cute too! ENGLISH AND LATIN PREEMPTION, ILLINOIS Cheerleader, 1; YWCA; Orchesis; Student Coun- cil; Student Union comm.; Ravelings, editor, 3; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice Pres.; Tau Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS, Sec; Panhellenic Council; Sec, 3; Sigma Omicron Mu; Homecoming At- tendant. 4; Kappa Delta, Pres. WILLSON, MARY BETH That blond from where the tall corn grows. MUSIC MORNINC SUN, IOWA WAA ; YWCA ; Pi Alpha Nu, Pres. ; Tau Pi, Pres. ; Choir; Gospel Team; Band; Library Staff; Kappa Delta, Sec. WINCOTT, MARTIN Let the philosopher be wise for himself. PHILOSOPHY HARRISON, NEW YORK 157 Aberlin, Hedy 43, 45, 47, 61, 100, 124 Acheson, Nancy 45, 58, 101. 114 Ackman, Charles 110, 138 Adamaitis. Laura Belle 43, 97, 114 Adams. Robert 52. 53, 138 Ahrens, Sally 45. 50. 124 Alanne. Elizabeth 24. 48, 44, 102 Albertson, Nancy 26, 44, 54, 96, 132 Alden, John 106. 138 Allaman, Larry Ameen, Albert Anable, Pat 50, 67, 98. 124 Anderson, Bruce 82. 109 Anderson. Carl 108 Anerson, Carole 124 Anderson. Richard 110. 124 Arnold. Lewis 109, 114 Ascher, Mary Lou 50, 98, 124 Atherton, Scott 43, 113. 114 Avery, Gerald Baet. Roberta 54. 63. 114 Bagge, Kay 50, 98, 138 Baggs, Carole 124 Baird, Patricia 49, 56, 103. 114 Ball. William D. 108 Barclay, Elizabeth 22. 24, 52, 55, 124 Bardelmeier. David 43. 114 Barnett, Gary 110 Barr, Rebecca 43, 45, 46, 54, 56, 101, 114 Barrett, Dorothy 22, 24, 25. 49, 98, 138 Baumann. John 66, 73. 82, 83, 110, 138 Beabout. William 40. 94. 106, 138, 148, 154 Beaty, Martha 97. 132 Becker. Dick 112. 124 Bell. Charles Benbow, Charles 53. 139 Bergold. Valerie 26. 55. 102, 139 Bergstrom, Carl 48, 56. 106 Bergstrom. David 73. 106. 115 Berge. Barbara 47, 132 Bernklau, Lorraine 54, 61, 100, 124 Beveridge. Dorothy 22. 24. 56. 100, 125 Beveridge. Don 24, 56, 110, 124 Beyerle, John 47, 110 Bilderback, Robert 75. 125 Blair. Theodore 110 Blinstrup. Bart 110, 125 Blischke. James 51, 113. 125 Bodeen, Harold 24. 25. 147 Bondurant. James 106, 139 Bollin, Betty 23, 40, 41. 139 Bostwick, Clare 45, 97, 115 Bowen, Robert 73. 80, 106 Bradford, Mary 115 Brand, Barbara 23, 132 Brawdy, Bruce 46, 66. 77, 82, 83, 108. 139 Brello, Charles 43. 108. 125 Brooks, Ada 26, 67, 125 Brooks, Ira 23, 26. 56, 67, 139 Brown, Curt 40, 41. 94, 138. 139 Brown, David 43, 48, 78, 110, 132 Brown, Jack 112 Brown, Paul 43, 112 Brown, Terry 51, 54. 106. 125 Bruington, Donna 44, 47, 100, 139 Brumbaugh, Noman 53 Brundage, Fred 54, 109, 115 Bryden, Carol 43, 48, 115 Buda, Dennis 109 Buland, Marybeth 61. 132 Bullard, Mary 115 Burgess, Diana 47, 100, 125 Bush, Delbert 69, 71, 75, 78, 139 Cagle, Gary 115 Calhoun, Jerry 110 Cameron, Lynn 47, 50, 100, 132 Candor, Larry 110 Carlson, Paul 43, 47, 54, 108, 109, 139 Carr. Shirley 49, 97, 115 Carson, Willard 46, 47, 109 Carstens, John 109, 125 Cassels, William 125 STUDENT INDEX Charvat, Sally 46, 61, 115 Cheetham, Tom 51, 73, 115 Chilcott, Sylvia 45, 125 Chestnut, Louise 46, 61, 97, 139 Christiansen. June 45, 101, 115 Christensen. William 139 Clark, Nancy 61, 98, 139 Classon, Nancy 22, 98, 124, 125 Coe, Richard 53, 132 Cochran, Evelyn 23, 25, 43, 48 Coltrin, Dick 56. 110, 125 Colwill, John 108 Comba, Phyllis 44, 140 Conner, Connie 45, 115 Conway, Mary Ann 23, 50, 125 Cook, Gretchen 54, 58, 115 Cook. Player 75, 82, 110 Cooper, Robert 76, 111 Courtney, Charles 23, 24, 25, 54, 66, 94, 110. 140 Cozine. Dick 23, 83, 94, 108 Cradit, Raymond 43, 48, 56, 107, 125 Craig, Glenna 58, 101, 115 Cummings, James Cummins, Kathryn 133 Crank. John 56. 106, 132 Davis, Carolyn 115 Davis, Ercel 112, 140, 148, 154 Davis, Thomas Davison, Art 23, 52. 66, 69, 70, 108, 133 Dean. Gary 41. 106, 138, 140 DeMetrovich, Margo 100 Denniston, Donn 46, 55, 112, 115 Derrick, Nancy 45, 46, 116 Dieckman. Dwight 26. 109, 116 Dietrich. Ruth 102. 140 Dillon. Janet 50. 67, 98. 140 Dillow. Joann 66. 97, 125 Divinsky. Barbara 45, 103, 116 Dixon, Don Dixon, Charles Dixon, Sharon 112. 125 Doan, Dale 54. 116 Dobbins. Lee 81. 106. 125 Dodder. Bob 66. 69. 71, 75. 110, 125 Doeden. Jon 54 Doi, Momoko Dollinger, Les 69, 71 Doty, Genie 140 Doty, Charles 82. 83, 110, 126, 140 Doty. William 22, 110 Downie, Janet 22, 24. 96, 126 Drees, Richard 54. Ill, 133 Dresmal, Arlene 45. 116 Droppa, Walter 66. 69, 71, 77 Dugan, Kathryn 45, 50. 126 Duncan. Marilyn 49, 96, 133 Duncan, Sherrill 109, 116 Dunlap, Diane 61, 102, 126 Dunstan, Mary Durham. William 44. 49. 54. 140 Dunwoody. Joslyn 45, 126 Earp, Judy 32, 34, 67, 102 Eberts, Allen 116 Eckley, John 53 Eddy, Jane 22, 47, 67, 94, 100, 133 Edwards, Carole 98, 133 Ekelin, Julie 99, 116 Ekizian, John Elwell, James 116 Engel, Robert 26 Ensminger, Sue 49, 58, 101, 116 Erickson, Elaine 126 Evans, Margaret 26, 47, 52, 54, 102 Evermon, John 48, 126 Farmer, Margaret 44, 45, 47, 67, 126 Farris, John 24, 41, 52 Feiertag, Tom 43, 111, 116 Ferguson, Karl 109 Feurer, Russell 43, 109, 126 Kick, Sue 58, 100, 126 Fischer, Dean 23, 24, 25, 40, 52, 72, 70, 112, 133 Fisher, Richard 69, 113, 116 Fitch, Robert 26, 43, 47, 48, 56, 110, 133 Flanders, Larry 54, 55, 108, 140 Fletcher, Robert ' 43, 51, 66, 82, 106, 141 Flick, Margaret 26, 54, 56, 67, 98, 133 Flint, Carole Foans, Robert Forsythe, Janet 25, 26, 46, 49, 52, 54, 55, 98, 133 Foster, Rae 50, 68, 98 Foust, Richard Francis, Helen 44, 49, 50, 102, 126 Francis, George 44, 47, 73, 110, 126 Frantz, Fred 49, 107, 116 Fraser, Sally 45, 49, 56, 102, 126 Frazier, Blair 51, 107, 116 Frey. David 43, 110, 141 Frisbie, Ralph 133 Fritz, Edward 24, 110 Fuller, Richard 22, 23, 24, 25, 40, 41, 48, 52, 61, 83, 106 Fulton, Glenn 75, 110, 141, 138 Futterer, Clement 48, 110 Gale. Robert 112 Gamer, Robert 26. 46, 47, 49, 107, 116 Gamsby, Carol 49, 103. 116 Getty, Barbara 22, 40. 44, 48, 99 George, Wilfrod Gibb, Leonard 26, 52, 54, 56, 66, 75, 112. 132. 133 Gibson, John 108 Gibson, Melvin 83 Gilles, Don 23, 66, 69, 70, 80, 141. 148, 154 Gillette, Jack 24 Gingrich, Sue 47, 50. 102, 133 Gineris, Pete 108 Glanville, Sandra Glotfelty, Jack 76 Graham, Carole 56. 83, 126 Graham. Don 77, 108 Green, Dorothy 26. 48. 126 Greene, Bill 106, 141 Griffith, Ralph 107, 117 Grose, Walter 53 Grove, Judson 109 Grummitt, David 48, 106. 117 Guelle, Dwain 69, 70. 82. 141 Guinan, Robert 53. 108 Hall. Gene Hall. Melinda. 101. 117 Halliday. Sandy 45. 50. 49, 103, 126 Hamilton, Janet 49, 54, 103 Hamilton, JoEllen 26. 102, 126 Hankins. Bill 46, 52, 141 Hanrahan, James Hansen, Judy 117, 127 Hansen, Scott 56, 111, 117 Hansen. Shirley 47, 55 Harlen, Willard 43. 56, 73, 107, 117 Harkness, Sarah 43, 102 Harter. Ellis 53 Hartmann, Charles 23, 40, 41, 82, 110, 111, 141, 148, 154 Hartmann. Louette 50, 141 Hartmire, John 23, 26, 52. 110, 141 Harch, Jerry 23, 40, 41, 52, 94, 112, 141, 148, 154 Hawley, William 108 Hayes, James 56, 109 Heaton, Margery 52. 67, 68, 100, 134 Hedenberg. Norman 24, 52, 112, 132, 134 Hellison, Donald 40, 41, 43, 61, 113, 114, 117 Hemwall, Mary 50, 67, 100, 142 Henderson, Edwin 43, 112, 127 Henry, Jack 43, 112, 124, 147 Herriott, William 117 Hick, Robert 110 Hild, Charles 110, 117 Hickerson, Pat 45, 68 158 Hilgenberg, Vernon 51, 108 Hill, Fred 23, 83, 108 Hill, Marjorie 43, 49, 56, 127 Hill, William 110 HilsenhofT, Nancy 54, 102 Hinch, Joyce 100, 142 Holer, Robert 110, 127 Holden, John 46, 127 Honalh, Ed 48, 82, 109 Hoogheem, Irwin 25, 26, 49, 142 Hoover, Jacqueline 49, 99, 117 Horner, Sally 25, 26, 43, 56, 100, 142 Hopperstad. Sandra 46, 48, 117 Hottel, Marvin 53 Houdek, Roger 48, 110, 127 Houston, Coy Howver, Wilbur Huber, Lawrence 1 17 Hull, Carolyn 99, 113 Hutchison, Karen 46, 97, 117 Irelan, Judy 46, 48 Irey, Anne 102, 134 Jacobs, Warren Jaeger, Donna 50, 52, 67, 98, 134 Jaeger, Roger 76, 117 Jamieson, George 66. 112 Janes, Nancy 55, 127 JefTries, Connie 96, 142 Jernigan, Miriam 44. 54, 127 Jobush, Linde 26, 54, 134 Johnson, David 73, 106, 127 Johnson, Karen 102. 127 Johnson, George 107, 117 Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Jim 66, 75. 80, 82. 110, 142 Johnson, Perry 66, 69, 70. 77, 81, 134 Johnson, Robert 82, 106, 117 Jones, Donald 26, 55, 56, 110, 142- Jones, Dorothea 46, 50. 52, 67, 98, 134 Jones, Sandra 96 Kampton, Charles 48, 53, 69, 70, 106, 142 Kelley, Janet 45, 59. 101. 117 Kelley, Sandra 25, 26, 58, 98, 142 Kemp. Lynn 112. 134 Kempin, Phil 55, 110, 134 Kemmerer, Carol 54. 101. 118 Kenning, Jack 111 Kettering, Phyllis 23, 25, 26, 56, 134 Kerr, George 49. 127 Killenn, Edward King, Elizabeth 23, 48. 49. 127 Kinnaman, Richard 43, 108, 142 Klahre, Helen 102, 127 Kletzien, Wayne 109 Knapp, Margaret 22, 23, 24, 46, 127 Kniss. Robert Knox, DuWyanne Knuth, Annette 45, 48, 97, 118 Koerwitz. Barbara 48, 103, 127 Koontz, Richard 43, 25, 110, 142 Krebs. Judy 44, 100, 128 Kuhn. Lawrence 26, 46, 47, 48. 118 Kulm. LaVcrne 110, 128 Lamb, Judy 58. 99, 118 Lane, Tom 51, 110, 142 Lang. Mary Ellen 22. 23, 26, 56, 128 Larson, Jan 43, 49, 96, 134 Larson, Audrey 118 LaYigne. Warren 43. 51. 108 Lawler, Betty 22. 44, 98, 143 Lee. Nancy 45, 97, 118 Lefort. Richard LeRoy. Edward 111 LeYine, Dave 69. 70, 72. 78 Lewis. Scott 52. 106. 134 Light, Pat 22, 40, 47. 58, 96, 134 Little. Richard 106 Littler, Ellen 52. 98, 128 Lindell, Steve 22. 43, 80. 106. 143 Linder. Sandra 128 Lindsay, Joan 22, 98, 134 Lindsay. Robert Link. Charles 76, 118 Lipe, Peter 51. 73, 118 Lohner, Paul 73, 111 Long, Janet Love, Linda 99, 118 Loveless, Mark 51. 107 Lyford, John Lyon, Charles 25. 94, 108 McAllister. Bonnie 25. 26, 44. 46. 54. 67, 98. 135 McAfee, William 53, 54, 135 Mi Bran. Sharon Mi Bride, Donald 69. 71 McBride, Ernest 11.3 . 128 McBride, Gerald 69. 75. 78, 119 Mi-Bride, William 49. 107 McClelland. Eleanor 128 McConnell, David 111. 119 McCormick, Marian 98 Mi Dearmon, James 40, 109 McFadden, George 40, 43, 77, 1 10, 124 McGaan. Dean 46. 69, 71. 81. 112, 128 McGinnis, Sara 22. 47. 48, 96. 135 McKay, Orville McKee, Bernard 77, 113.128 M. Kee. Robert 23. 40. 41. 66. 69. 70. 75. 78.82. 111.132.135 McKelvey, William 55, 56 McLoskey. Robert 51, 66. 75, 110. 135 McLaughlin. John M.-Mai-kin. Mary 23. 46. 143 McPeek. Beth 40. 41. 52, 58. 67, 94. 96. 143 McPherren, Roscoe McRae.Jear.99, 119 Macari. Carol 101.119 Machorosky. Gail 24. 25, 40, 41. 100, 138. 143 Mar, Jeffrey 43, 112. 143 Marshall. Georgia 50, 54, 67, 98, 128 Martin. Stan 109,119 Mason. Sandy 50, 100, 135 M.-ll. Larry 40. 41,78. 94, 112. 135 Mclendez. Ramon 49 Melvin, Melissa 22. 44, 49. 102, 128 Meyer, Joseph 75. 81 Mertz. Dorothy 99. 119 Meyer. Karen 54. 101, 119 Mighell. Howard Miller, Arlene 25. 47, 54. 100. 135 Miller. Janet 40, 103 Miller. Karl 52. 110, 128 Miller. Marsha 46. 102, 135 Miller, Raymond 69 Millikan, Larry 22. 26. 48. 52, 56. 66. 135 Milstead, Bert 108, 109 Mitchell, Dean 24, 25, 43, 112, 143 Mitchell, Martha 45, 99, 119 Mitchell, Oliver 48, 128 Mitchell. Robert 48 Mlady, Richard 106 Mohler. Judy 48. 99 Moffatt. James 43. 112, 128 Montgomery. Nancy Montgomery, Richard Moon. Daniel 56. 143 Moore. Cheryl 54. 102, 136 Moore, Larry 22 Moore, Susan 97, 119 Morefield. William Morgan. Judy 45. 67. 100, 128 Morrill, Gertrude 22, 25, 43, 46, 47, 52. 96,143 Morrill. Waller 26. 110. 144 Morrison. Ken 128 Morrison. Ted 53, 136 Morton. James 61. 106. 129 Mount. Louise 45. 56. 99. 1 19 Moseley. Tom 106 Mueller. Ken 76. Ill Mundt. Jan 45. 48. 55. 67. 102. 144 Munro. Andre 48. 49. 54. 111. 114. 119 Muranyi. 32. 33, 46. 52. 100. 144 Murphy. Carole 58. 129 Mrkvicka. Lyn 49. 54. 101.119 Nehmer. Bruce 109. 119 Nelson. Donald 111 Nelson, Ed 25. 69, 71, 1100 Nelson, Jim 107. 119 Ne ius, Nancy 44.54 103. 129 Newburg, Charles 113. 119 Niblock, John 23. 24. 26. 44. 110, 136 Ni. hoi. Charles 44. 144 Nicoll. Marjorie 26. 50. 52. 55. 67. 98. 136 Ni-en. Gail 26.49.96. 136 Nordlund. Barbara 97 Nordquist. John 109 Noton. Ronald 109. 120 Nowlan. Jani. .- 47. 50. 54. 100. 129 Nunnikhoven, John 43. 47. 61 Nyman. Arnold 109 O ' Brien. Ronald 82 O ' Donnell, Christine 129 I. ' N ' eal. Shirley 67. 98. 144 Oetjen. Barbara 50.98. 129 Oliver, Kathryn 46, 49, 97,120 Oliver. Nancy 97 Olson. John 43, 48. 106, 120 Olson, Marvinl36 Olson. Wesley 53. 106. 129 Orednick. Richard 44. 110. 144 Ores, Tom 108.148. 154 Orser. Stuart 53. 108 Ostrom. Jerry 44. 55. 69, 70, 73, lid Painter. Ken 120. 110 Patton. Robert 43. 49. 66. 69. 71, 77, 110,129 Parker. Gene 144 Paul. James 53 Pearson. Loring 54. 110. 136 Peasley 47 Penny. John 43,48 Perl, Fred 51, 73,113, 120 Perry. Edward 47. 112.136 Peters. Donna 40. 41, 94, 96. 144 Peters, Nancy 144 Peters, Robert 144 Peters. Richard 54. 136 Peterson. Beverly 45 Peterson. Akin 55. 120 Peterson, Norma 49. 58. 103, 120 Phillips. Gary 112 Phillips. Edward 66. 78. 112 Pierce. Roger Pilcher, Harriet 129 Pilz. Kent 112.144 Pine. Louis 53. 120 Pioch. A154. 112 Piatt, Sally 22, 43, 98, 129 Pofahl, Thomas 41, 56, 108. I 17 Poor. Richard 81 Prais. Earl 107 Purper. Janet 120 Rader, Wayne 144 Rahn. Barbara 24. 26. 40. 41. 49, 50. 55. 67. 68.94. 98. 145 Raschke. David Rassieur. Charles 46. 47. 113, 120 Ray. David 71. 110. 129 Ray. Shirley 98, 145 Ramsdale. Joseph 67. 98. 106, 136 Reeves. Anna Mae 52, 145 Regenetter. Liz 44. 45, 98. 145 Reed. Judy 47 Reimers. Tom 75. 112 Reinsberg, Robert 54. 111. 114. 120 Reiter. Richard 48 Rhea. Harry Rhodenbaugh. William 76. 120 Renwick, Galen 54. 56. 82, 113. 120 Rice. Ronald 108 Richter. Robert 80. 145 Richards. Elaine 145 Richard. William 43. 82. 83. 106. 112, 124. 129 Riggle. Robert 23. 145 Riggs. Ralph 43. 107. 120 Rilott, James 66. 69, 71. 75. 82. 112 Rislow. Robert 145 Robbins. Edith 56. 102 159 Robertson, Alexander 82. 110 Roehm. Betsy 54. 98. 129 Rohr. Donald 53 Rosnljalf, Jerry 53 Rowland, Barbara 25, 48, 67, 102, 147 Runyan, Robert 49, 82, 83, 110, 129 Reed, Ron 145 Sanbrug, DeWayne 66, 69, 70, 82, 147, 148, 154 Sanders, Harold 112 Sanders, Robert 54, 55, 82 Sanders, Warren 54, 120 Sandine. Clifford Sands, Donald 120 Sash, Donald Sawyer. Ruth 44. 45. 54. 106 Saxum, Greg 54. 106. 147. 155 Sbalchiero. Gene 107. 121 Schilthuis, Joan 45, 46, 48, 121 Schleich, Victoria 44, 102 Schmidt, Jack Schneider, Jean 97, 121 Schneider, -Marilyn 97, 129 Schluter, Robert 66, 69, 70, 112 Schmidt. Henry 77, 110, 112 Schramm, Sandra 49, 121 Schroeder, Marjorie 43, 47, 100, 129 Schwagmeyer, James Scott Roland Scott, Leonard Shaver, Eric 54, 136 Shaw. James Sheppstrom, Mary 56, 58, 96, 130 Shoemaker, Blaine 110,130 Short, Marolyn 24, 41, 45, 50, 52, 100, 137 Sims. James 130 Simpson, Marcia 96, 147 Singleman, Janice 52, 147 Slaughter, Adin 56 Slaughter, George 24, 44, 56, 110, 121, 130 Slebos. Anita 49. 97, 121 Sloan, Richard 73. 80, 130 Smith, Allan 66. 69, 71, 112 Smith, Daniel 108, 137 Smith, Gayle 122, 137 Smith, Lloyd Smith, Roger 41, 46, 49, 52, 108, 1 10, 113.121 Smith. Rodgers 76. 147 Smith. Frank Smith. Pat Smith, Ronald 25, 110, 137 Smith. Chesney 45, 103, 121 Smith, Mary Ann 103.121 Smith. Virginia 45, 52, 58, 100, 130 Sommers, Jeanette 46, 49, 121 Speer, Robert Sprout, Carolyn 26, 43, 54, 56, 130 Sprout, Allan Stafford, Judy 99, 121 Stankrauff, Jack 107, 121 Stanley, James 109 Stephens, Ronald Stephenson, Ralph 24, 40, 60 Stevenson, William 113, 121 Stewart, Pat 96, 130 Stillwell, Harriet 32, 34, 41, 48, 46, 67, 94, 102, 132, 137 Stoddard, Donna 54, 98, 130 Stocks, Mary 22, 40, 52, 67, 96, 147 Suchy, JoAnn 68, 121 Sundberg, Karen 49, 103, 121 Swarthout, Janet 49, 61, 102, 122, 130 Swygard, William Syrett, James 23, 54, 78, 94, 107, 136 Szatmorg 47 Tait, Joseph 47, 61, 69, 71, 78, 1 12, 124, 130 Telford, Harriet 98 Tennyson, Joyce 50, 67, 98 Teschke. Lorraine 101, 121 Thomas, James 110 Thomas, Michael 121 Thompson, James 56, 66, 81, 106, 147 Thompson, Susan 49, 122 Thompson, Pat 47, 122 Thor. Daniel 43, 47, 109, 122 Thornburg, JoElla 102, 147 Thronquist, John 111, 122 Thurlwell, Shirley 45, 49, 54, 68, 103, 122 Thrift, Annette 47, 100, 147 Toal, Ann 32, 34, 101, 114, 122 Tovo, Jerome 24, 26, 46, 52, 110, 130 Travelstead, Thomas 109 Trevor, Mickey 54, 73 Trimble, Audrey 52, 61, 147 Trnka, Joan 43. 46, 98, 137 Tueckes, Janice 45, 46. 122 Underwood, Martha 52, 96 Urie, Andrew 110 Urie, Robert Vail, Andrew Van de Heede, Roger 76, 122 Vandervort, Peggy 22, 25. 52, 98. 147 Van Natta, Nancy 40, 101. 122 Vellenga, Dorothy 22, 46, 48, 52, 96. 130 Vellenga. Sally 96, 130 Volk. Pat 26. 54.96, 130 Veit, Audrey 45, 48, 50, 67, 102, 147 Virco, Peggy 40, 41, 94, 102, 147 Wagenknecht, John 43, 56, 113, 122 Walker, David 122 Wallace, Tom 112,130 Wallgren, Gwen 50, 98, 131 Walters, Raymond 113, 122 Watson, Judy 45, 54, 101, 122 Wasson, Joe 53, 137 Webb, Kathleen 46, 137 Webb, Richard 66, 69, 70, 77, 78 Weber, Pete 51, 54, 66, 69, 71, 73, 106, 137 Weckwert, Jouis 107 Weir, Jane 40, 52, 100, 147 Welch, Dean 43, 110, 131 Welker, Bruce 82, 109, 122 Wendling, Frank 80, 108 Wentland, Edward 122 Wetzel, Robert 75, 80, 106, 131 Wherry, Richard 107, 131 White, Carolyn 22, 43, 45, 54, 96, 131 White, Charles 43, 48, 111, 123 White, Pat 49, 99, 123 Whitmore, William 109 Whitsitt, Joan 25, 32, 34, 40, 41, 94, 98, 147 Wiegel. Gary 131 Wigant, Wilbur 25, 26, 54, 137 Wild, Daniel 113 Willhardt, Gary 40, 108 Williams, Carolyn 101, 123 Willing, David 43, 112, 131 Willson, Mary Beth 25, 26, 49, 54, 98, 147 Willman, Gary 76 Wilson, James 131 Wincott, Martin Windish, Larry Winebrenner, Ronald 76, 111, 123 Wirth, Donald 43, 51, 73, 107, 123 Wolf, Marjorie 43, 50, 102, 137 Woods, Walt 56, 77, 110, 147, 148, 154 Woods, Martha 25, 147 Wolldridge, Zoe 47, 123 Wooten, Connie 101, 123 Wright, Jack Yarde, Robert 23, 47, 66, 69, 71, 75, 82, 112,132 Yeck, George 46, 54, 56, 113, 123 Young, Dorothy 24, 26, 52, 54, 98, 131 Young, Robert Zorn, April 47, 56, 61, 67, 100, 131 Zugschwerdt, Karen 102, 123 Azdell, Lorraine 41, 84 Ball, Elwood 17 Barnard, Mrs. R. E. Beste, Margaret 13 Beveridge, Hugh 12, 17 Blackstone, Lois 13 Blaas, Erika 16, 48 Bowker, Del 14 Bradford, Mrs. John 14 Buchholz, Robert 15 Burgess, Mrs. C. O. Burnett. Margaret 14 Cain, Harlan 41. 13 Carlsen, G. J. Cleland, Mrs. J. S. 16 Commers, Richard 13 Cramer, Paul 17 Cramer, Mrs. Paul 14 Cray, Elaine 17 Crow, Mrs. Ernest 16 Davenport, F. Garvin 16, 43 Donald, Dorothy 16. 26, 41 Dunn, James 17, 54 Finley, Lyle 15, 17 Fleming, David 14 Fox, Bernice 16, 22, 24, 25 Frazier, Ralph 15. 23 FACULTY INDEX Gamer, Carl 17, 52 Gibb, Louis 14 Gibson, Robert 11,41, 151 Gould, Kenneth 17, 69, 77, 78 Gould, Mrs. Kenneth 14 Greenstreet, Marilyn Hamilton, Tom 16, 17 Hamilton, Mrs. Tom 16 Harris, Archie 73, 83 Herbsled. James 41 Huss, Mrs. Fred 13 Johnson, Mrs. L. A. Kennedy Adele 16 Ketterer, John 12. 15. 40, 41. 94 Kistler, Mrs. Irene 16 Larson, Charles 17, 23, 66, 69, 75, 82 Liedman, Jean 12, 41, 22 Loya, Hal 17, 26 Loya, Mrs. Hal 13 McCoy, Mary 14 McMaster, Mrs. Minnie Maule. Mary 16, 26, 49 Meridith, Ruth Mills, Jack 26. 47 Mings, Mrs. Richard 17 Morrill, Allen 16. 41 Morrill. Mrs. Allen 14 Mullett, Fred 16, 110 Nicholas, Albert 15 Pease, Harriett 16 Peterson, Grace 17 Phillips. Frank 15 Phillips, Mrs. Frank Prugh, Wiley 15, 52 Ralston, Harold 15, 25 Robinson, Glenn 17, 69, 72, 75, 82 Runde, Robert 13 Sanmann, Madge 15 See, Mrs. Maurice 14 Shawver, Ben T. 15,43, 112 Snell, Wade 14 Speel, Charles 15, 52 Taylor, William Lloyd 15 Thiessen, Garrett 15, 25 Thompson, Sam M. 15, 151 Thompson, Mrs. Sam 14 Walker, Mrs. Alice Whaling, Dororthy 13 Widule, Carole 17, 52 Wills, Donald 15 Wilson, Mrs. Harry 13 Woll, Robert 17, 66, 75, 76 Zellers, Parker 160