Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1962 volume:

the r e i n s MONMOUTH COLLEGE MONMOUTH ILLINOIS r Dean Beveridge Dedication Through his untiring efforts, Dr. Hugh Beveridge has made many significant contribu- tions to Monmouth College and higher education. Dr. Beveridge was the head of the department of mathematics for more than 30 years. In 1951 he became responsible for the administration of the academic program of Mon- mouth C ollege. We of Monmouth College dedicate the 1961-1962 Ravelings to the memory of a great man, Dr. Hugh Beveridge. From the Office of the President Yearbooks continue decade after decade. They make a nice showing on the library shelf, and the newest one looks better than those that have gone before. They grow old, but we never lose our interest in them. This volume tells the stirring story of events that have now become memories. Monmouth College cherishes this pictorial chronicle of campus life. High school seniors will turn its pages with curious eagerness. Yet it is to the present student body that this book becomes priceless and will increase in value as the years come and go. The editors deserve our heartfelt praise for a job well done. Robert W. Gibson President Monmouth College Deans Elwood Ball, Dean of Men; Harry Manley, Academic Dean; Jean Liedman, Dean of Women. Dean Ball, Dean of Men, is known as a counselor and advisor for the Monmouth College Men. He is also the faculty advisor to the Inter-Fraternity Council. During his first year on the Monmouth College faculty, Dean Manley has initiated the plans for the three-three curriculum which will go into effect next fall. As Academic Dean he is also in charge of all matters pertaining to the academic life on campus. Dean Liedman, Dean of Women, works with the women of the college by being the advisor to AWS and the Panhellenic Council. She is also in charge of the counselors for the women ' s dormitories. Homer L. Shoemaker, b.s., c.p.a. Accounting Monmouth College Library Harlow B. Blum, m.a. Art Martha Metzger Hamilton, m.ed. Art Charles J. Speel, h, ph.d. Bible and Religion Stafford J. Weeks, b.d. Bible and Religion Milton Lee Bowman, ph.d. Biology Robert H. Buchholz, ph.d. Biology Wallace Hall John Joseph Ketterer, ph.d. Biology Robert Aduddell, b.a. Economics and Business Administration Newell M. Beatty, m.b.a. Economics and Business Administration James R. Herbsleb, ll.b. Economics and Business Administration Byron L. Hawbecker, m.s. Chemistry Floyd Rawlings, ph.d. Chemistry Garrett W. Thiessen. ph.d. Pressly Professor of Chemistry Graham Residence Hall Albert Nicholas, a.m. Education Benjamin T. Shawver, ed.d. Chemistry and Education Charles E. Wingo, m.a. Education Eva H. Cleland, a.m. English Adele Kennedy, m.a. English Richard S. Leever. ph.d. English Allen Conrad Morrhx, ph.d English Ralph Haven Wolfe, ph.d. English Donald Lee Wills, m.s. Geology Carl Wesley Gamer, ph.d. Political Science Harold Jameson Ralston, ph.d. Classics Mary Bartling Crow, ph.m. History Francis Garvin Davenport, ph.d. History McMichael Science Hall Thomas Goss, m.a. History Douglas R. Spitz, m.a. History Irene Kistler, b.s. Sociology Alexandra Kaminska, diplome de traductrice. French Laurence Romero, Jr., m.a. French Erlka Blaas, PH.D. German Christiane Maria Zehl, ph.d. German 10 Monmouth College Chapel Bernice L. Fox, m.a. Latin MOMCILO ROSIC, PH.D. Modern Languages Austin Music Hall i Dorothy Donald, ph.d. Spanish Edwin H. Pleasants, ph.d. Spanish Arturo Serrano, b.a. Spanish Fern Way Cramer, b.s.e. Mathematics Paul Cramer, m.a. Mathematics and Engineering James P. Dunn, m.mus. Music 11 Heimo Loya, m.a. Music Monmouth College Gym Paul W. Lyddon, m.mus. Music Gracie Peterson, b.a. Music Samuel M. Thompson, ph.d. Philosophy Charles Larson, b.s. Physical Education Marjoree Niblock, a.b. Physical Education Joseph J. Pelisek, m.a. Physical Education 12 KWjWl Marcia Sebern, b.s. Physical Education Robert G. Woll, m.s. Physical Education Lyle W. Finley, a.m. Physics James H. McAllister, m.a. Physics and Mathematics Thomas Erwin, m.a. Psychology Madge Stewart Sanmann, ph.d. Sociology Paul H. Gray, a.m. Speech Brooks McNamara, m.a. Speech 13 Administration Vic Atchison, head of Alumni Relations and his secretary Mrs. L. Dew. The business staff manages the school ' s fi- nancial affairs. Pictured left to right are: Mr. W. Hutchins, Mrs. Kohn, receptionist, Mrs. R. Hartley, secretary, Mrs. A. Hooper, Bookkeeper, and Mr. D. Kettering, Assist- ant Business Manager. Seated is Mr. W. Smith, Business Manager. Mrs. G. Horner, Secretary and Mr. D. Bow- ker. Director of Student Aid and Placement. 14 Staff Chapel attendance, transcripts, and grade reports are just a few of the items taken care of by Dorothy Whaling, Assistant Registrar and Margaret Beste, Registrar. Several of the college students work at the Administration Build- ing to earn extra money or help pay for expenses. Here Mariellen Armstrong is making some plates on the college addressograph. This is only one of the many campus jobs available. Pictured here are Jeanette Keilman, Secre- tary and John Niblock, who directs the Pub- licity and Publications Department. 15 Mr. Glenn Rankin and his secretary, Mrs. Roger Bersted in the admissions office. Director of Development, Mr. David Fleming shows correspondence to his secretary, Mrs. Paul Gray. Nurses: Ceola Thomas and Gertrude Lewis. 16 Housemothers: Seated, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Gilruth, Mrs. Goebel; Standing, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. Adams. Librarians: Mrs. Hutchins, Miss Link, Mrs. Bradford, Miss Blackstone, Mrs. Bussell. Union Managers: Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Azdell, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Flanagan. On the left is Mr. Bunn, the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. On the right is Rip Fulton, the Director of the Food Service. v, FALL fc F R E H M E N Left to Right: John Stack, Steve Coleman, Ellie Hedenburg, Joseph White (not pictured.) CLASS OFFICERS President Steve Coleman Vice President John Stack Secretary Ellie Hedenberg Treasurer Joseph White 20 It. ifc David Akers Charles Anderson Idabelle Augsperger Sharon Avery Karen Barrett Sharron Bedford Rosalind Beedy Wendy Belgarbo Jack Benson David Biklen Russell Botruff Daniel Bowers Edward Bradley Edward Brezina Joyce Brown Karen Brunke 21 5fi2j Arthur Buckley Karen Bush Donna Cairnes Julie Caldwell P Timothy Campbell Constance Carlson Douglas Carolus Terry Cash William Cavanaugh David Charles Stephen Coleman Patricia Cook Edwin Coots r lAnn i 1 Charlotte Couleur Marlowe Cowley John Crawford 22 Thomas Dailey Barbara Danielson Eldred Davis Marcia Dawson I I Michael Dotson Nancy Dunlap a ! Carolyn Easdale Mollie Ehle Austin Eisemon Julie Eisfeldt Allan Etzbach Robert Evans 1 I Alan Ewert Joan Fairbrother Crystal Fern Alice Fisher 23 James Flynn Martha Flynn Andrew Fowler Griff Francis Connie Friederich Richard Gannon Robert Garro Ann Garry m Joseph Gartner Meredith Gebs Gary Gelliland William Goldsborough Lorraine Goldstein Charles Goodell Robert Groves Sandra Grube 24 William Hackbert Janet Hamly Vonda Harrison Eugene Hartley Jacquelyn Hartman William Heyes Eleanor Hedenberg Bonnie Heyes Nancy Hibbert Judith Hill Kristi Hjortland Judith Hodges William Homann Virginia Hookham James Hulin Dale Hutchison 25 Don Isaacson Judy Iverson Barbara Jensen Lesley Jones Jon Jungjohann Howard Kaufman Gene Kehm Kathleen Kintner Bonnie Klima Frank Komatar Lois Kren Michael Lafferty Robert Lagerblade 26 Janet Larson r 27 Gerald Larson Ream Lazaro David Lemke Judith McCulloch Donna McLennan Harold Marsh K:m Keiko Matsumoto Judith Maxwell Michael Maxson Thurlow Meyer Ronald Miller Sandra Mlodzinski James Mock Linda Moeller Terry Montgomery Mary Morris 28 Alfred Mases c Wendy Muldowney £jk A I Halsey Munson Ann Murphy David Murray John Musson Larry Mykytiuk Candy Norton Carol Olmstead June Ostrum Lynn Olson Jane Parker Mary O ' Neal James Pate Nancy O ' Neal Donald Paulson 29 Frederick Pfaffmann Penelope Pope Carole Praet Pamela Radford Kathleen Rafferty Byram Reed, Jr. Rodney Reese Doris Reggentine Anthony Reynolds Carolyn Richards Daniel Richards Roxann Rick Barbara Roberts Lucdlle Rupe Marilyn Russell Robb Ruyle 30 Lee Schaeffer, Jr. Linda Schantz Jane Scherger Carl Schmidlapp Mary Schnell Neill Schurter Richard S harts Roger Sheffield Peter Shire Joy Shugart David Simpson William Simpson Ronald Sloan Richard Smith VmciNiA Smith Harriet Southerlan 31 Susan Spalding Howard Spanier John Stack Robert Stack Otto Stephani William Stillwell James St rand Richard Streedain Maurice Strickler James Swanson Gary Tee Donald Thumin Robert Tucker Andries Vermeer Suzanne Volk Judith Ware 32 John Weaver Guy Wegener Joseph White Richard White ill 4 Susan Wichert Nils Wigart Douglas Wigton Eugenia Willman Edward Wilmot Michael Wise Susan Wiseman John Wong Sharon Zipse Donna Zych Marilyn Marshall 33 In Memoriam Susan Harr Marjorie Fritz The student body deeply regrets the loss of Susan Harr. Sue, a freshman, was a pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and the secretary of McMichael Dormitory. Sue passed away on November 20, 1961. Although many of us knew her only for a brief time, she will long remain in our mem- ories. Marjorie Fritz, although not known to ev- eryone, was nevertheless an endearing friend of the students who had the privilege of know- ing her. Even though Margie was incurably ill, she had a smile for everyone and will al- ways be remembered. Margie was a sophomore and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Her other activities in- cluded Dramatics 136 and Crimson Masque. In her Sophomore year at Monmouth, she was a Freshman counselor. 34 Counselors Row 1: Karen Brown, Sally Parmenter, Nancy Huff, Marilyn Kessinger, Carol Dettman, Carol Veith. Row 2: Mary Bailey, Lynne Chrysler, Elizabeth Giffin, Donna Peterson, Donalee Blair, Shirley Service. Not Pictured: Anita Bullington, Anne Buchanan. The first trial of resident counseling for Freshman women was put into effect this year. Nine counselors spent a minimum of one semester residing in McMichael Hall. Getting new girls settled, answering questions, solving problems and just being around were duties of this year ' s counselors. Transfer students were counseled by counselors residing in their dorms. All the counselors enjoyed this new experience. Parties and little get-togethers were held, friendships made, and new girls found adjustment to college easier with the aid of the counselors. This year ' s experiment with resident counseling can be judged a success by all. 35 Freshman Orientation Week One week before the start of classes approximately three hundred new students began an ex- tensive orientation program on Monmouth ' s campus. This program attempted to help them adjust to all aspects of college life. A great number of tests — speech, foreign language, personality, Bible, and English — helped the students adjust quickly to academic habits. Groups of twelve students met with a faculty preceptor and his student assistant for discussions about the history of the college, the liberal arts education, and good study methods. The social aspect of college was felt in the evenings with the walk-out, a watermelon bust, singing at the bonfire, the talent show, a movie, the informal hours around a guitar, and the sock hop in the gym. These activi- ties as well as learning about the clubs on campus, touring the library, writing an academic in- terest paper, and actually living with roommates helped the new students to feel a part of Monmouth College. Orientation Week helped the Freshmen with the problems of registration. 36 Social Orientation Y Teas at the Manor Thousands of socks pounded the gym floor at the end of orientation week. 38 Freshmen at Work and Play GREEK LIFE Panhellenic Council Row 1: Ann Mack, Linda Poor, Karen Harr, Linda Frautschy. Row 2: Tamara Frazier, Lynette Lyndrup, Gail Buffo, Joan Rothaus. Interfraternity Council Row 1: Howard Fulford, Philip Muntzel, Stanley Chism, Rodney McQueen, James Gee, Fred New. Row 2: Dean Ball, Robert McClure, Robert Ardell, Richard Whiteman, William Johnson, Larry Gibb, William Graue, Robert Tomlin, Stephen Ellis. 41 Row 1: Mariellen Armstrong, Carol Davis, Joan Rothaus, Carol Schweider, Audrey Tenhaeff, Sandra Foreman. Row 2: Karen Brown, Karen Nelson, Marilyn Kessing er, Dixie Skinner, Sarah Paskins, Janet Henning, Linda Poor, Virginia Gealey, Janet Link, Carol Anderson, Luree Watson, Betsy Galloway, Sally Parmenter, Barbara French, Louisa Magzanian. Alpha Xi Delta OFFICERS President Joan Rothaus Vice President Carol Ann Davis Secretary Carol Schweider Treasurer Janet Krell Pledge Trainer Audrey Tenhaeff Joan Rothaus 42 We ' re all good sisters . . . Audrey Ten- haeff, Student Body Secretary . . . Oriental Rush Theme . . . Second place with Sigma Phi Epsilon-Alpha Xi Delta Homecoming Float . . . Carol Anderson, A.W.S. President . . . Karen Nelson, Editor of the Oracle . . . Pledge parties for the fraternities . . . Betty Craft, President of Panhellenic Council . . . formals and informals . . . first initiates . . . Betty Moore, Assistant Editor of the Ravel- ings . . . Alpha Xi Delta, the ones we love so dear. What ' s so funny! Row 1: Mary Lou Burrello, Sue Gibson, Marcia Dawson, Sandra Grube, Ann Lake, Lesley Jones. Row 2: Sharon Zipse, Judith Maxwell, Sharon Wehrs, Nancy Krause, Betty Moore, Marilyn Marshall, Kathy Sanders, Sue Spaulding, Virginia Hookham, Karen Brunke, Nancy Snell, Anna Gambino, Lorrie Goldstein. 43 « ■ ... mm ■:, Row 1: Sharon Irvine, Jane Niblock, Linda Goehring, Johanna Howell, Jeane Mahnic, Diana Carringer. Row 2: Sally Reed, Donna Fink, Barbara Richardson, Noreen Batek, Janet Pearson, Nancy Glenn, Judy Hartley, Donna Bullard, Gail Buffo, Jean Johnson, Susan Nickel, Sandra Downs, Jean Grove, Judy Randall. Row 3: Juanita Teal, Carol Clark, Lois Nungesser, Barbara Danecke, Linda Frautschy, Joan Nickel, Beth McDonald, Kathleen Milazzo, Elizabeth Patterson, Anita Bullington, Rita Knepper, Martha Johnson, Donna Mrkvicka, Suzanne Shogren, Daryl Gillespie, Hallie Simpson, Gail Goetzinger, Ann Stewart. Kappa Delta OFFICERS President Gail Buffo Vice-President Nancy Glenn Secretary Ardith Elliott Treasurer Carol Clark Gail Buffo 44 I believe in Kappa Delta sisterhood . . . Pep Club officers Judy, Hallie, and Donna . . . Ardie and Daryl as Homecoming attendants . . . Neptune Seas Victory with the TKE ' s . . . Sphaghetti Olive Binge with the twisting Seniors . . . Junior and Senior class secretaries Donna and Jean . . . Tau Pi tapping Gail, Sue, and Jean . . . Scholarship Trophy . . . In the Still of the Night . . . Grier officers Jean, Shirley, and Juanita . . . Julie on the Winbig- ler slate . . . Snowed White and the Seven Daryls . . . Daryl as Student Body Secretary ... All School Sing . . . Buffo with the KD gavel . . . I believe that in each diamond shield you ' ll find friendship entwined. Moms with strings attached. Row 1: Elaine Carroll, Bonnie Heyes, Joyce Brown, Judith Hill, Harriet Southerlan, Judith Peek. Row 2: Kristi Hjortland, Lynne Atherton, Alice Fischer, Pamela Radford, Jewell Eisfeldt, Donna McLennan, Kay Buss, Shirley Service, Penelope Pope, Mary Neahr, Martha Flynn, Donna Cairnes, Julie Caldwell, Connie Friedrich, Deborah Welsh. A, L 4-i L ' H Row 1: Gwen Hutton, Shirley Olsson, Patricia McClinton, Judith Lips, Tamara Frazier, Elna Hartenberg, Mary Alice Mc- Loskey, Patricia McMahon, Jane Robb, Sharon Smith, Patricia Morse, Jane Howes. Row 2: Sandra Epperson, Suellen Keller, Barbara Bolon, Jane Luce, Susan Goode, Katherine Frehner, Carol Veith, Karen Munch, Constance Stewart, Char- lotte Turner, Jane Crabtree, Janalee Francis, Janet Lunsmann, Susan Eckerle, Elyssa Nicholas, Marilyn Schmitt. Kappa Kappa Gamma OFFICERS President Tamara Frazier Vice-President Patricia McMahon Recording Secretary Mary Reid Treasurer Sharon Smith Pledge Trainer Judith Lips Tamara Frazier 46 Three cheers for Kappa Kappa Gamma, three cheers for the girls who wear the blue and blue . . . and three cheers for Judy, Pres- ident of YWCA . . . Pat, President of Pi Alpha Nu . . . Jane, President of Sigma Tau Delta . . . Shirley and Connie, Mother-Daughter scholarship award . . . Tammy and Pat, Crim- son Masque . . . Karen, Homecoming Queen, and Jan, Sophomore Attendant . . . Patsy, AWS . . . and here ' s to the P. B. ' s, Christmas open house, Blood Doners . . . Cheerleaders, Jane and Charlotte . . . Class Secretaries, Ellie and Jan . . . and all the girls of KKG! You tell them, Connie. Row 1: Kathryn Kirk, Constance Carlson, Beth Bryan, Ann Garry, Karen Barrett, Marcia Lohner, Jane Parker. Row 2: Sandra Liddle, Roxann Rick, Linda Moeller, Virginia Smith, Mary Schnell Janet Hamly Eleanor Hedenberg, Judith Ware, Linda Thomas, Carole Praet, Sharon Avery, Michel Cisco, Charlotte Couleur, Linda Allen, Mary Morris. ■ , •♦ t a m i i r ft I f f Mf l £ ?! ii i 1 ' ■■■ ' 1 - - i ?■ flou) i; Melissa Menhall, Ann Mack, Joellen Russell, Anne Matthews, Jane Hamburger, Lynette Lyndrup, Lucina Work, Jean Cowan, Melinda Schneider, Jean Hallenbeck, Janet Patterson, Mary Sheese, Carol Dettman, Mary Ann Gustafson. Row 2: Mary Leffler, Judith Gray, Gretchen Wright. Pat McFarland, Dee Ann Smith, Valerie Hamilton, Barbara Stewart, Jean Divinsky, Judith Sluka, Sara Thorrihill, Connie Husser, Gail Fitton, Kay Preucil, Margaret Henderson, Linda Warnock. Not Pictured: Colleen Fisher, Linda Thornburg. Pi Beta Phi OFFICERS President Lynette Lyndrup Vice-President Jean Hallenbeck Secretary Colleen Fisher Treasurer Carol Dettman Pledge Trainer Linda Thornburg ■Ml Lynette Lyndrup 48 Picture a girl so young and fair . . . Bon Voyage to Karin Loya and Livy Lunn . . . Washington Se- mester Program, Laura Turner . . . Ravelings Editor, Joellen Russell . . . Sigma Tau Delta members, Ann Mack and Ann Matthews . . . Sue Wichert, Home- coming attendant ... Pi Beta Phi and Phi Alpha Sigma, Homecoming float winners ... Pi Alpha Nu members, Jan Patterson, Judy Sluka, and Carol Dett- man . . . The all sorority Christmas sing at Holt House . . . Cookie Shines . . . Twelfth Night Winter formal . . . She ' s just my Pi Phi Symphony. Christmas Cookie Shine Fantasy Row 1: Barbara Roberts, Susan Wichert, Martha Kritzer, Barbara Jensen, Nancy O ' Neal, Crystal Fern, Joyce Mesenbrink, Row 2: Nancy Dunlap, Eugenia Willman, Linda Schantz, Kathleen Rafferty, Marilynn Russell, Judith Iverson, Patricia Cook, Barbara Kis- sling, Mary O ' Neal, Lynne Olson, Carolyn Richards, Bonnie Klima, Ann Murphy, Dorothy Cole. J -1 c « f ♦ i it t II Ukrlk mill Alpha Tau Omega OFFICERS President Jerold Mell Vice-President Daniel Pannabecker Secretary Peter Margetis Treasurer Robert Ardell Pledge Trainer Frederick Goodale Jerry Mell Row 1: Robert Langley, Joseph Van Cura, Wayne Mammen, William Holland. Row 2: Frederick Goodale, Alexander Christie, Holly Fountain, Howard Fulford, Frank Oakley. Row 3: Perry Hogan, Robert Boughan, Charles Hattman, Bruce Stavenhagen, Glenn Markle, Norman Hodges, Daniel Pannabecker, Robert Heath, Carl Unsicker, Stanley McKelvie. Row 4: Robert Gwynn, Earl Jones, Michael Happ, Robert Bradley, Roger Kahler, Edward Bain, Frank Adam, David Spears, Robert Ardell, Lloyd Kinzer, Warren Werner. 50 Row 1: Richard White, James Swanson, Michael Wise, Gary Sutherland. Row 2: David Charles, Bernard Sutinis, Arthur Buckley, Robert Gwynn, John Weaver, Charles Latimer. Taus tops in many fields . . . Basketball Captain Mell breaks M.C. records . . . Big John, All Conference, All State Football . . . Thorstenson and Spears, Argonne Se- mester Students . . . Fulford, Student Body Treasurer . . . Pledge Class Christmas Party . . . First Open House Help Week . . . For the House on top of the hill. But golly. Officer. ' SI Phi Alpha OFFICERS President James Gee Vice President John Krueger Secretary Harvey Brunning Treasurer Thomas Gealey Pledge Trainer Pearson Williams James Gee Row 1: Charles Sweeney, Harvey Brunning, William McTeague, Mr. Wills, Advisor, James Gee, Thomas Gealey, Harry Young. Row 2: Robert McLaughlin, Wesley Foulk, Robert McClure, Don Denney, Ron Morin, Robert Trendler, Pearson Williams, Kent Lindsey, Jack Garrett, Bill Butler. P WD fl ill Row 1: Terry Gross, Roger Sheffield, Charles Morris, Peter Frantzen, Wes Foulk (pledge trainer), Douglas Wigton, Theodore Nelson, James Hutchison, Steven Freeburg. Row 2: Reid Beveridge, Pat Leader, Paul Rutishauser, Ronald Wilson, Ronald Benge, John Borger, James Wolfe, James Bagwell, David Danner, John Steele, James Naylor. Phi Sig ' s for a year . . . Hail to Phi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s motto of old . . . The Pheonix . . . Little Sisters of the Sword ... Phi Alpha Sigma to Phi Alpha and a new angle for our pins . . . I. M. wrestling . . . Winning Homecoming float . . . The clam-bake . . . The W.U.S. river party. LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SWORD Row 1: Barbara French, Jane Parker, Nancy O ' Neal, Colleen Fisher, Audrey Tenhaeff, Dorothy Stack, Melinda Schneider, Susan Wichert, Jane Niblock, Carolyn Richards, Diana Carringer, Katherine Frehner, Joan Rothaus. Row 2: Mrs. Weeks, advisor, Sharon Swarthout, Jean Mahnic, Virginia Gealey, Linda Ansell, Susan Owen, Barbara Kissling, Lesley Jones, Sandra Epperson, Joan Strand, Judith Ware, Mary Schnell. 53 Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS President Rodney McQueen Vice-President Tom Weeks Secretary Richard Rossen Treasurer Larry Williams Pledge Trainer Richard Rossen Rodney McQueen Row 1: John Whipple, David Buck, Alan Marti, Donald Strickler, Richard Smith, Rodney Lemon. Row 2: James Stevens, William Graue, George Boehmer, Thomas Weeks, Rodney McQueen, Larry Williams, Richard Rossen, Jack Schillinger, Steven Ellis, William Winslade. Row 3: Kenneth Knox, James Kutkat, Laurence Moore, Fred New, David Dutton, James Gibson, Bruce Conard, Allan Larocco, John Alex- ander, Robert Finch, Shardlow Hansen, John Sweet, Robert Pierce, Thomas Davis, David Bates, Michael Austin, Larry Manning, Kenneth Bowdish. m ? p-f A H £% m itA l£9 0 L LSi ' lkvl jk u x -, X- y i V f j L f J T .P 1 ; C Rrji SB H HK MT Hvs .■ H| s V . a Ti Bf v - TV H s S - tX ' L s r ■ 5 3 % ' ! Hfl u. i J L ■ J V L H Hfcv ' H L Jfev. BP if f _lbf w Row 1: William Simpson. Charles Goodell, Richard Rossen, (pledge trainer,) James Mock, Ronald Sloan. Row 2: Willis Bowers, Lawrence Mykytiuk, Alan Etzbach, William Goldsburough, Todd Bush, Walter Cordin, Donald Paulson, Jon Jungjohann, James Greenwald, Robert Stack, Ray Davis, Frederick Pfaffmann, Harold Marsh. Bring out that old golden goblet . . . Illinois Gamma, tops in scholarship again . . . Davis, Williams, Knox lead the Student Council . . . Nancy Glenn reigns as Queen of Hearts ... 13 new initiates . . . The Casino, Christmas Fantasy, Pajama Open House . . . Graue, new IFC presi- dent . . . Sigfried . . . Moore and Weeks are Senior class officers . . . The Peppermint Lounge . . . Rod Lemon heads the Oracle . . . we ' ll drink just one, to Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigfried and Friend 55 Theta Chi OFFICERS President Paul Orednick Vice-President . . . .William Reinsberg Secretary Paul Kempin Treasurer Curt Strube Pledge Trainer Terry Wilkison Paul Orednick Row 1: James Millar, Steve Smith, Vittorio Barrile, David Wark, Deekes Carroll. Row 2: Terry Wilkison, Curt Strube, Paul Orednick, Mrs. McDill, Paul Kempin, William Reinsberg, Wesley Jaeger. Row 3: William Hubbard, David Campbell, Frank Abercrombie, Eugene Dawson, Dennis Walker, James Whalen, Peter Anderson, Allen Snyder, Dale Peacock. Row 4: Jerry Beabout, Steven Washburn, Robert Tomlin, Stanley Wherry, Austin Boyd, Guy Welch, Paul Amann, Tom Doyle, James Brotheridge, Edward Prince. Fjfc tatfifll ji % t. ' j « m j J % Row 1: James Ladd, Stephen Pettit, Richard Gannon, Terry Wilkison, Pledge Marshall, Gerald Allison. Row 2: Neil Atherton, Don- ald Isaacson, John Stengel, Alfred Moses, Michael Dotson. Terren?e Cash, Robert Strube, Phillip Raistrick. Row 3: Ronald Henning, Robert Dobkowski, Richard Jelinek, Robert Peters, Joseph White, Rodney Reese, Timothy Reasner, Michael Onsgard, George Rehfield. 0 Brotherhood of Theta Chi . . . Outstanding fresh- man man . . . many campus leaders . . . Barbary Coast, Roaring Twenties, and Pledge Pizza Party wildest yet . . . many athletes which helped to win I.M. champion- ship . . . Blood Donors Trophy third year in a row . . . provocative mascot, Brandy . . . and may our faith ne ' er die. ' You Tarzan! 57 ■ Tau Kappa Epsilon OFFICERS President Philip Muntzel Vice-President William Irelan Secretary Melvin Pronga Treasurer Stanley Chism Pledge Trainer Fred Wackerle Phil Muntzel Row 1: Jim McKelvey, William Bruington, Larry Gibb, Stanley Chism, Mel Pronga. Row 2: James Brasel, James Morris, William Irelan, Philip Muntzel, Richard De Forest, Richard Harriss. Row 3: Keith Graham. Reed Acheson, Richard White- man, Russell Boothe, Richard Burroughs, Gary Moberg, David Arnold, Stephen Flanagan, Gary Gould. Row 4: William Hemphill, Andries Vermeer, John Millen, Russell Parker, Robert Gould, Kenneth Brennaman, Bruce Work, Don Moore, Robert Best, Dave Felder, Thomas Ulmet, Harold Rathgeb. 58 Row 1: Steve Coleman, Jack Taub, William Coppock, Gerry Larson, Dan Richards. Row 2: John Crawford. Mark Warner, Thomas Smith, Joel Auble, William Stillwell, Howard Spanier, John Muhlke. Dale Heimlick, Guy Wegener, Robert Hehn, James Hart, Steve Work, James Hemphill. All hail to our fraternity . . . to Bill as Student Body President, to Mom and Doc Shawver, to Arnold, Chism, Loya, and Irelan as new Blue Key members, to the Salty Dogs and to the Peppercats, to the pledges and the Streets of Laredo, to intramural sports, to the Red Carnation Ball, to the four class officers. All hail to the seniors, to the pin girls, the dream girl . . . let us honor them tonight . . . Found — ancient Egyptian mummy! 59 Homecoming 1961 The Homecoming Queen and her court from left to right: Janalee Francis, Sophomore attendant; Ardith Elliott, Senior At- tendant; Karen Harr, Queen; Daryl Gillespie, Junior attendant; Susan Wichert, Freshman attendant. The 1961 Homecoming was truly one of the most exciting that Monmouth has had in many a year. Though the day was foggy and gloomy, spirits and hopes were high with anticipation. After many days and nights of hard work on floats and house decorations, the finished products were displayed that morn- ing. The top honors for the float went to Pi Beta Phi-Phi Alpha Sigma, and the Tekes received the award for the best house decorations. That afternoon, the ever loyal student body enthusiastically cheered the football team to a glorious victory over our old rival, Knox. This victory earned us the fabled bronze turkey which we have been trying to regain for nearly a decade. In the evening, starry-e yed couples glided across the dance floor to the music of Tony Marterie. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of our lovely Homecoming Queen, Miss Karen Harr. All in all, it was a very eventful day and one which will long be remembered by all concerned. 1 Miss Karen Harr, Homecoming Queen, 1961 60 ..m ' , 61 «feStr tT • 7 mm ■ fl ,jk t ' q,-. . H Ira u sriis i?ou 7: Wayne Mammen, Dwain Bradshaw, John Flanagan, William Flanagan, John Bingaman, William McTeague, Richard Burroughs, Wes Foulk, Steve Flanagan. Row 2: Jerry Allison, James Bagwell, Jack Garrett, Richard Whiteman, Steve Wilson, Bruce Work, John Sweet, Steve Ellis. Row 3: David Yez, Larry Keener, Wayne Crum, Carl Unsicker, Perry Hogan, Stan Wherry, Allan Larocco. Row 4: Coaches Bobby Woll and Joe Pelisek, Manager, Glen Markle, Kent Lindsey, Phil Killey, John Kreuger, David Wongstrom. Varsity Football Many were the hopes, disappointments, and efforts of the 1961 football season. Many were the individual successes, as well as losses, and great was the personal sacrifice by the team and coaches. From the hopeful start of the season to the unglorious finish, they never quit trying, they never gave up, they never said die. For this we are proud of our 1961 Fighting Scots. Pre-season practice found thirty-one gridders on hand to form the backbone of the team under Coaches Joe Pelisek and Bobby Woll. Starting with nine previous lettermen and twenty returning men from last year ' s winning frosh squad, the workouts were long and hard, but showed good develop- ment and potential. Looking for a winning season, the Fighting Scots opened their season against Ripon on the Monmouth gridiron. After the rain, mud and Bingo ' s torn pants had been forgotten, the Scots still remained on the wrong end of a 7 to score. Facing the Grinnell Pioneers, again the Scot ' s inexperience and faltering offense spelled defeat at the hands of a powerful, explosive opponent. Sparked by two long runs into the end zone, Grinnell ' s steady yardage accumulated twenty-eight points in the second and third quarters, opposed to the Scot ' s futile scoring attempts. continued on page 64 The roaring crowds backed the Fighting Scots. ' ' . ' . -  . .- .V. Won Lost Ripon 7 MONMOUTH Grinnell 28 MONMOUTH Beloit 20 MONMOUTH 7 Lawrence 28 MONMOUTH MONMOUT H 24 Knox 20 Coe 47 MONMOUTH Carleton 27 MONMOUTH 6 St. Olaf 35 MONMOUTH 8 continued from page 62 However, mention must be made of several stand- outs in the Monmouth defensive, particularly John Bingaman. Sharing the cellar in conference standings, Be- loit and Monmouth met to break the tie on Mon- mouth ' s athletic field. Still hopefully seeking victory, the Fighting Scots dominated the first three quarters 7 to 6 with a Prince-to-Hogan aerial good for 49 yards and pay dirt. Undaunted, the Buccaneers rallied to score on a long drive and an intercepted pass to dump Monmouth 20 to 7. Although on the bottom of the score, the Scots topped Beloit in every other department. Traveling to Lawrence in search of victory, the Scots and the Vikings battled to a scoreless tie at the quarter. Punching holes in the Monmouth defensive line, Lawrence tallied twenty-eight points on two ground attacks and two pass com- binations to end the half with a considerable margin. Regaining composure, the Scots stormed back in the second half to dominate the contest, but unfortunately without scoring. Led offen- sively by Prince and Krueger, steady advances on the ground and in the air were unable to pene- trate the goal line, leaving the final disappointing score 28 to and Monmouth still in the cellar looking for the ladder. The Homecoming crowd was noisy and enthusi- astic as the winless Scots opposed the equally winless archrival Siwashers in the annual contest for the Bronze Turkey. Fired up by the tre- mendous spirit of the spectators and a promise to win the game, Monmouth did just that. Twice coming from behind to score, Prince ' s aerial attack and Foulk ' s ground gains worked nicely to pile up twenty-four points to only twenty for Knox. The Fighting Scots culminated a 63-yard drive to score, and took the lead with only fifteen seconds remain- ing in the game, one of the finest and most exciting seen in the conference this year. For the first time in eight years Monmouth had beaten Knox and regained the Bronze Turkey. Meeting a heavier and faster Kohawk eleven, the Scots fought valiantly to contain the smashing offense, but only succeeded in losing vital men. Dwain Bradshaw, John Flanagan, Wes Foulk, Kent Lindsey, and Dick Whiteman all received injuries at the hands of the bruising Coe team, thus seriously weakening the offensive and defen- sive abilities of the Scots. When the unbalanced contest finally ended, Monmouth again was on the short end of a 47 to score. Heavily favored Carleton was surprisingly held to only seven points in the first three quarters by the crippled Fighting Scots. Allowing a quick TD on a fumble, the Scots tightened their de- fense and surprised the Carls. Steve Flanagan, Steve Ellis, and Jack Garrett smashed several scoring attempts with rugged tackling, and the return of John Bingaman to the line put the punch back into Monmouth ' s defense. Even so, the fourth saw Carleton hit paydirt three times to end the game 27 to 0. Winding up the season with a home contest against St. Olaf, Monmouth played before a Par- ents Day crowd in a final effort to record a sec- ond victory. Returning the opening kickoff 95 yards to the end zone, St. Olaf again scored on a steady march downfield. By the half the Oles led 21 to 0. Bouncing back in the second half, the Scots scored on a Prince-to-Lindsey aerial and converted for eight points. Still the Oles pushed ahead and scored twice to wrap up the contest 35 to 8. Again Bingo led the Scot defense, assisted by Steve Flanagan, who was playing his last Monmouth game, Steve Ellis and Larry Keener. Looking back over the season, a last place 1 to 7 tie with Knox, we can wince at the string of losses, or we can evaluate the experience and strength gained this year and look forward to next year. We cannot, however, forget the little-mentioned members of the team, the ever-present, depend- able fellows that make football what it is — a TEAM effort. The time and energy spent by the coaches as well as the players, will be remembered and cherished, if not this year, then in the future. Wins or losses, this has been a valuable and richly rewarding football season. 64 Action on the Field 65 Wee Scots MONMOUTH 16 MONMOUTH 22 Augustana 7 Knox 15 Iowa Wesleyan MONMOUTH FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: Thomas Crawford, Michael Lafferty, Richard White, James Mock, Robert Tucker David Akers. Row 2: Coach Harry Mc- Daniels, Ronald Sloan, Richard Henshaw, Steven Freeburg, George Rehfield, Robert Wendt, Robert Evans, Coach Larson. Row 3: John Borger, James Wolfe, Ronald Benge, Arthur Buckley, Otto Stephani, John Steele, Robert Dobkowski. Coach Larson: I feel most of the fellows will make a real contribution to Monmouth College football. They will play a key role next year, or maybe in their junior and senior years. They had lots of spirit and desire, and showed real good development in working for a very success- ful season. Under the coaching of Chuck Larson and senior Harry McDaniels, the 1961 Wee Scot football squad recorded a very successful two victory-one loss season. From the first practice shortly after school opened to the final game of the varsity schedule, the frosh showed true fighting spirit and desire to equal or surpass the varsity efforts. They continually cried for the chance to scrim- mage with the Fighting Scots, and were granted this wish after injuries had so depleted the var- sity ranks that there weren ' t enough men left to scrimmage together. Rugged competition for starting slots was seen throughout the season, and this depth paid off well in the three game schedule. Opening with a three game tilt against Knox, the Wee Scots came home with a very creditable showing, a 16 to 15 victory. Capitalizing on Knox fumbles, Tucker set up the first score and then converted for eight points. In the second half Mock led the team downfield 50 yards and scored. The two point conversion was good and the Wee Scots held onto the slim margin to end the game 16 to 15. Meeting their second opponents, Iowa Wesleyan, the Wee Scots again demonstrated their depth and versatility by crushing their hosts 22 to as Akers, Dobkowski, and Tucker chipped in on scoring with a TD apiece. In the final con- test, the Wee Scots met Augustana in a very close battle. Monmouth dominated play throughout the game and was in scoring position three times, but couldn ' t find the necessary combination to cross the goal line. A defensive miscall set up the Augie ' s only score in the first quarter, and holding onto the slim margin, they emerged vic- torious 7 to 0. Versatility and development well summarize the Wee Scots ' 61 season. Showing ability to move on the ground and through the air, and coupling offensive ability with defensive strength, the M. C. frosh formed a tough, solid team de- termined to win. This group of fellows will cer- tainly be a tremendous asset to the 1962 Fighting Scot squad. 66 Cross Country The 1961 cross country team, under the coach- ing of Jim Humphrey, marked a year of all-around development and strong individual effort. In the first double dual meet with Knox and Grinnell, the Fighting Scots came out on bottom as a team. With Dave Campbell in the hospital, the Scot harriers fell to a strong Grinnell squad. Next traveling to Beloit, the Scots made a good show- ing but lost to a quicker, stronger team. In the fourth contest of the season, every member of the squad bettered their times, but still came out on the losing side. Opposing pr eviously unbeaten MacMurray, the Scot harriers came away with a very surprising victory, their first of the season. Whalen swept first place for Monmouth, followed by teammates Campbell, Brotheridge, Rathgeb, and Denney for the best showing to date. Whalen again finished first in the Monmouth-Augustana meet as he completed his best race of the season, but lack of depth proved fatal to the Fighting Scots as the Augies copped first. In the triangular with the University of Illinois and Quincy College, Campbell and Whalen placed second and third respectively, followed later by other Scot harriers to place behind the U. of I. and ahead of Quincy. Meeting Knox in a dual contest, Monmouth lost the final tilt of the season by a slim point margin. Facing St. Ambrose in the first dual meet of the season, the Wee Scots outpaced their oppon- ents to win easily. Led by Steve Pettit in first place, Bob Hehn, Bill Simpson, Jon Jungjohann, and Bill Hahn filled out the places for Monmouth. In the next meet against the Knox frosh, Bob Hehn garnered first with Steve Pettit and Bill Simpson also placing for the Wee Scots as they easily won over the Siwashers. To close the season, the Wee Scots placed third in the Midwest Telegraphic meet behind Carleton and Grinnell respectively as Pettit and Hehn both made top- notch showings. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Row 1: Harold Rathgeb, James Whalen, David Campbell, Donald Denney. Row 2: Robert Hehn, Jon Jungjohann, Stephen Pettit, William Homann, William Simpson. Coach Humphrey: With only five boys, we did well this year even though we were so short handed. With all the varsity and frosh back next year, except Campbell who will be hard to replace, we ought to have a very successful season. Our 2-7 record this year comes from the real good spirit, desire, and enthusiasm the boys have for running. Won Knox Grinnell Grinnell Beloit Lawrence Augustana MONMOUTH University of Illinois Knox Lost MONMOUTH MONMOUTH MONMOUTH MONMOUTH MONMOUTH MONMOUTH MacMurray MONMOUTH — Quincy MONMOUTH Wee Scots ' 61 MONMOUTH St. Ambrose MONMOUTH Knox Carleton — Grinnell — MONMOUTH 67 Unaffiliated Women Row 1: Barbara McCalla, Marjorie Armstrong, Alice Goss, Florence Anderson, Eleanor Eisenhard, Lynne Chrysler, Candy Norton, Joy Shugart, Grace Hall, Donnalee Blair, Nancy Huff, Carol Christman, Wendy Muldowney, Margaret Nichols. Row 2: Barbara Danielson, Meta Reynolds, Mary Bailey, Karen Bush, Sandra Mlodzinski, Donna Zych, Sue Wiseman, Lois Kren, Rosalind Beedy, Joan Fairbrother, Sharon Bedford, Mary Knudson, Carolyn Easdale, Janet Larson, Judy Mc- Culloch, Mollie Ehle, Idabelle Augspurger, Keiko Matsumoto, Jane Scherger. Good times with the Independents . . . undampened spirits at our picnic at the lake last fall . . . creepy capers at the Halloween party at the cave . . . the festive Christmas tea with Miss Kennedy . . . our Spring Formal Fantasea . . . Donnalee as National Tomahawk secretary . . . Carol ' s spring recital . . . Barb, Flo, and Bonnie as head duty girls . . . Alice, Grace, and Judy busy with theater productions . . . always busy . . . working together . . . looking forward to more fun and activities together in the future. 68 Scholarship Day President Gibson with Scholarship Day speaker, Dr. McKelvey. The semi-annual Scholarship Day exercises were held in the auditorium on November 1, 1961. Dr. Frederick E. McKelvey was the speaker. A member of the class of 1930, he is an Executive Officer of the Illinois Teachers College Board. Three scholastic honoraries tapped members. They were Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Eta Mu for freshmen scholarship. Sigma Omicron Mu, Monmouth ' s equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa tapped fifteen Juniors and Seniors. The scholastically highest ranked social organ- izations were presented with Kiwanis awards. Kappa Delta earned the sorority trophy with a 3.932 average and Sigma Phi Epsilon for the fra- ternities with a 3.491 average. Rod McQueen accepts the scholarship trophy for Sigma Phi Epsilon. 69 Parents Weekend Students of Monmouth College welcomed their parents to the campus this year on November 10th and 11th. Parents were kept busy taking part in faculty conferences, attending coffees and dinners with their sons and daughters, supporting the Fighting Scots against St. Olaf, and attending the Parents ' Con- vocation after the football game. A special feature of this year ' s Parents Weekend was the Crimson Masque presentation of The Im- portance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde and directed by Mr. Brooks McNamera. This play was a rollicking comedy, written as a take-off on the affected ways of the upper-crust British society in the Gay Nineties; it was enjoyed by all. 70 Howard Estes and Jerry Schrader are found not to be Earnest which irritates Barbara Hinkle and Alice Goss. The entire cast gathers at the close of The Importance of Being Earnest. Schoolmarm. Pat Morse, and the butler, Greg Maxwell, enjoy a dance while Barbara Hinkle and Alice Goss try to talk. 71 Mr. Dunn leads the chorus and orchestra during practice sessions. Sequence in Sound and Turkey Trot On Tuesday, November 21, 1961 Se- quence in Sound was presented by Pi Alpha Nu under the direction of Mervyn Loya. Pi Alpha Nu is an honorary music fraternity. The chorus and orchestra per- formed individually and combined to pro- duce selections from the familiar Student Prince. Soloists for this number were soprano Janalee Frances, and tenor James McKelvey. Afterwards, a Turkey Trot, which was sponsored by the Clio Club, was held in the student union. Walter Hahn with door prize at Turkey Trot. 72 Messiah The Monmouth Community Chorus and Orchestra presented a performance of the Messiah, under the direction of James Dunn. Director, chorus, and orchestra were required to work very hard, but finally all was ready and the concert was a great success. Mr. Dunn leads chorus and orchestra during a practice session for Messiah. 73 li Iff Holiday Spirit 74 Brightens the Campus 75 q i o O — o • O v — o— iO- o — O . •  II « • _  41 • f -7 or ♦ WINTER e  o 9 I • o -«-- —o- Left to Right: Janalee Francis, James Brotheridge, Bruce Work, Robert Nichols. s p H M R E S President Bruce Work Vice-President James Brotheridge Secretary Janalee Francis Treasurer Robert Nichols 78 Frank Abercrombie James Addleman Bruce Aekenhead Steven Altman Mariellen Armstrong Neil Atherton Michael Austin James Bagwell ■HWH Mary Bailey Karen Beal Mardell Bellatti Charles Berry Reid Beveridge Judith Blaich Barbara Bolon 79 Russell Boothe James Brotheredge John Burnham Todd Bush Kay Buss Robert Campbell Diana Carringer Elaine Carroll Dorothy Cole Jean Cowan Wayne Crum Barbara Danecke David Danner Nellie Dietrich Jean Divinsky Thomas Doyle 80 David Dutton Susan Eckerle Charles Eldridge Stephen Ellis Sandra Epperson Howard Estes Stuart Fanning t Robert Finch Janalee Francis Katherine Frehner Marjorie Fritz James Gee Michael Geser Robert Gould ■ V William Grams 81 cr- Joanne Greer Terry Gross Mary Ann Gustafson Richard Halloran Valerie Hamilton Philip Harner Larry Harries Dale Heimlich Margaret Henderson Janet Henning Philip Hey Barbara Hinkle Johanna Howell James Hutchinson Roger Kahler 82 Marilyn Kessingek John Kilpatrick Mary Knudson Sandra Liddle Jane Luce Jean Mahnic Alan Marti Robert McAllister Barbara McCalla Elizabeth McDonald James McKelvey Ronald Mervis James Millar Joseph Millas Phillip Miller Betty Moore 83 k. Don Moore Jeffrey Morhous Ronald Morin Karen Munch Thomas Novak William Ortman Russell Parker Sally Parmenter Robert Peters Donna Peterson Phillip Raistrick Lawrence Reeder Dixie Skinner Alan Snyder Bruce Sperry 84 Michael Sproston Harold Spurgeon Dorothy Stack Barbara Stewart Constance Stewart Joan Strand Edward Stucky Bernard Sutinis Richard Sutherland Sharon Swarthout Charles Sweeney John Sweet Paul Symanski Sara Thornhill Martha Tomicek Robert Trendler 85 Charlotte Turner Joseph Van Cura Linda Warnock Luree Watson Deborah Welsh James Whalen Richard Whiteman Jane Wilson Stephen Wilson Kenneth Wolma Bruce Work Charles Youdris Fred Rumny Stan McKelvie James Millar Richard Smith 86 87 Student Council OFFICERS President Thomas Davis Vice-President James Morris Secretary Audrey Tenhaeff Treasurer Larry Williams Social Coordinator Kenneth Knox Advisor Dr. Bowman Thomas Davis, Larry Williams, James Morris, Audrey Tenhaeff, and Kenneth Knox. Under the competent leadership of Tom Davis, this year ' s Student Council proved to be a most effective organi- zation. Last fall, the Student Council sponsored the orientation week. During the year, the Student Council ' s Social Coordinator, Ken Knox, organized senior week-end, carried out the Homecoming activities, and handled the annual jazz concert starring Roger Williams. Row 1: Jean Johnson. Lois Nungesser, Patricia Morse, Ann Garry, Judith Sluka, Joyce Messenbrink, Karen Brown. Row 2: Daryl Gillespie, Florence Anderson, Marilyn Marshall, Howard Fulford, Paul Amann, Terry Wilkison, Steve Washburn, William Reinsburg, Rodney Lemon, Stephen Coleman. Row 3: William Graue, George Boehmer, Rolfe Kolconay, David Biklen, William Hemphill, Stan- ley Chism, David Arnold, Stanley McKelvie. 88 Committee of Student Affairs Row 1: Dr. Gibson, Miss Liedman, Ann Matthews, Dean Manley. Row 2: Mr. Wingo, Dean Ball, Robert Best, James Broth- eridge, Larry Gibb, Dr. Ralston. Not pictured: Gail Buffo, Mrs. Sanmann. The Committee of Student Affairs acts as the student court that handles serious student dis- cipline problems. Petitions for this committee are submitted to a faculty screening committee who draws up an all-school ballet with three names in each category. The members are then elected by the student body. Several revisions are being considered for next year ' s committee. At this time President Gibson and Dean Manley will no longer be members of the Student Affairs Committee but will act as a separate Court of Appeals. 89 The Student Faculty Com- mittee seeks to provide a means by which faculty and students may be brought to- gether so that they may more easily see each other ' s view- points and may more effec- tively cooperate for the good of Monmouth College. This committee is the bridge be- tween the administration, fac- ulty, and students. Student-Faculty Committee Row 1: Daryl Gillespie, Dr. Gibson, Dean Ball, William Hemphill. Row 2: Marilyn Kessinger, Ami Mack, Mrs. Crow, George Boehmer, Rolfe Kolconay, Patricia Morse, Patricia Coble. Student Union Committee The Student Union Committee is the governing and supervisory body which keeps the college union running in the black. The group makes decisions on certain opera- tions and activities of the college hub of activities. Row 1: Susan Nickel, Mrs. Azdell, Michael Austin, Charles Goodell. Row 2: Mr. Herbsleb, Dean Ball, Mr. Smith, William Reinsberg. 90 Association of Women Students AWS administers a representative form of government whereby the best interest of all women students might be served. It seeks to encourage a sense of personal responsibility and to develop standards of conduct and ap- preciation of the highest ideals of college life among the women students. Row 1: Jean Hallenbeck, Ardith Elliott, Carol Ann Davis. Patricia McClinton. Row 2: Nancy Glenn, Karen Harr, Nancy Guilinger, Florence Anderson, Joan Rothaus. Student Social Committee The Student Social Committee is made up of the social chairmen of all the social groups. This committee tries to coordinate the social events on campus. Row 1: Florence Anderson, Carol Ann Davis, Susan Nickel, Jean Hallenbeck, Patricia McClinton. Row 2: George Carroll, Kenneth Knox, Richard Halloran, Stan McKelvey. 91 Monmouth College Choir ' ••.. iiiiiiiil mu.iHMIM t t t.t t tt tin } K lill Row 1: Mary Knudson, Carol Dettman, Janet Hamly, Nellie Dietrich, Carolyn Easdale, Valerie Hamilton, Judith McCulloeh, Karen Beal, Judith Blaich, Keiko Matsumoto, Janet Patterson, Marilyn Kessinger, Candy Norton, Constance Carlson, Gail Goetzinger, Grace Hall, Linda Morgan, Judith Sluka. Row 2: Ann Garry, Karen Brunke, Karen Munch, Joyce Brown, Kathryn Kirk, Jane Niblock, Lynne Atherton, Janet Larson, Linda Moeller, Wendy Belgarbo, Sally Parmenter, Judith Maxwell. Suellen Keller, Martha Flynn, Alice Fisher, Lynn Pooley, Julia Stankrauff, Lesley Jones, Linda Thomas, Barbara Stewart. Row 3: James Strand, Gerold Larson, Timothy Campbell, Mervyn Loya. Gail Allen, Martha Tomicek, Marcia Dawson, Joan Strand, Carol Christman, Marcia Moore, Mary Crabtree, Donnalee Blair, Patricia Cook, Rick Smith, Philip Raistrick, Neil A therton, Richard Smith. Row 4: Robert Finch, Robert Best, John Millen. Edwin Coots, Robert Bradley, Ronald Miller, James McKelvey, John Wong, Douglas Wigton, David Jones, James Ladd. Reid Beveridge, Eugene Swanson, Terrence Park, Richard Harris, Charles Goodell, Guy Wegener, Thomas Ulmet. The Monmouth College Choir and Chorale, in addition to singing for regular vesper and chapel services, par- ticipated in the performance of Handel ' s Messiah, made a spring tour in several eastern states, and gave a secular concert in May. The choir and chorale are directed by James P. Dunn. The spring tour included concerts in churches in areas surrounding Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D. C, Baltimore, Wilmington, and New York. On the eleven day tour students had opportunities to visit historical sights and monuments and attend a play or musical in New York. Members of the chorale are chosen by audition each spring. The present members of chorale are Candy Norton, Carolyn Easdale, Alice Fisher, Gail Allen, Gail Goetzinger, Janet Patterson, Carol Christman, Carol Dettman, James McKelvey, Tim Campbell, Richard Smith, David Jones, Robert Finch, Robert Best, Terrence Park, and Richard Harris. 92 Piper Staff Published annually, the Piper is the independent selection of the best in creativity on our campus. Students contribute original poems, short stories, and essays as well as art work for the cover and various pages. Standing: Jane Luce. Robert MeClure, Nancy Huff. Jane Robb, Alice Fisher, Stephen Ellis, Fred Wackerle. Publications Board The Publications Board con- sisting of student editors, one faculty advisor, and the Col- lege ' s Director of Publicity re- views the College publications and criticizes them. The mem- bers also set the budget for the Oracle and Ravelings. Sitting: Jane Robb. Professor Herbsleb, John Niblock, Director of Publicity, J oellen Russell. Stand- ing: Dennis Faust, Rodney Lemon, Thomas Davis. 93 Oracle Row 1: Pat Coble, Ruth Ann Haase, Roberta Egan, Patsy McCIinton, Sharon Irvine, Elaine Carroll, Mary Morris, Pam Radford. Row 2: Anaclare Frost, Julie Eisfeldt, Dick Smith, Rod Lemon, Steve Ellis, Bill Winslade, Dave Buck, Al Marti, Jay Mock. Row 3: Jim Addleman, Gerry Morgan, Fred New, Rolfe Kolconay, George Boehmer, Bill Goldsburough, Larry Mykytiuk, Chuck Goodell, Dick Gibson, Jim Greenwald. Under the first semester editorship of Karen Nelson and the second semester leadership of Rod Lemon, the Oracle staff published three Monmouth firsts — two 10-page papers and one 12- page edition. Thanks to copy from George Boehmer, Roberta Egan, Howard Estes, Steve Flan- agan, Sharon Irvine, Patsy McCIinton and Tom Weeks the Oracle featured many columns. The pages of this student publication furnished ready evidence of the time and effort put into it by its staff and with the editorial column once again taking an active part in campus policies. 94 Rod fits a page together. Copyreaders McClanahan and Coble hard at work. Dick Gibson writing an article. 95 Ravelings Row 1: Shirley Service, Judith Hodges, Ann Garry, Joellen Russell, Karen Bush, Lynne Chrysler. Row 2: James Ladd, Connie Carlson, Stephen Smith. Not pictured: Betty Moore, Steve Coleman, Frank Herhold, Connie Husser. Ravelings meetings are held two times a week at which time work progressed to make this year ' s yearbook one of the best ever done. Pictures were taken by Phil Krebs and Dave Murray, then were fitted to the pages, and copy typed. Progress was made at each session so that the book could be de- livered to the students at the proper time. Credit goes to the editor, Jodi Russell and the assistant editor, Betty Moore, for the long extra hours they spent in organizing and administering the work which had to be done. Of course, this work could not have been done without the willing and plentiful help of the students who also worked on this year ' s edition of the Ravelings. 96 f ffiW I Miii iKi Surprise! The staff is hard at work. This is the way you do it. Betty puts the final touches on a page. 97 YWCA YWCA Cabinet. Row 1: Carol Anderson, Ann Mack, Judith Lips, Mrs. Woll, Jean Grove, Judith Sluka. Row 2: Karen Brown, Elyssa Nicholas, Judith Hadley, Jane Crabtree, Sandra Epperson, Martha Johnson, Jean Divinsky, Marsha MacMorran. The YWCA-YMCA actively engages in the social and religious life of the campus. Freshman orienta- tion week began the busy year followed by monthly programs concerning current issues and problems. A valuable work of the Y is their support of the Religion In Life Week. Highlighting the YWCA-YMCA activities was the successful all-campus World University Service Drive. YMCA Row 1: Gary Huffman, James Morris, Steven Washburn, Larry Gibb. Row 2: Alfred Moses, Ronald Henning, Lloyd Kinzer, David Acheson, Thomas Ulmet, Thomas Doyle, Russell Boothe, Stuart Fan- ning, Robert McClure. 98 Dramatics 136 Row 1: Julie Cadlwell, Mollie Ehle, Judith Hill. Row 2: Leonard Pink, Thurlow Meyer, Judy McCulloch, Richard Hessel. Not Pictured: Lynne Atherton, Sharon Avery, Rosalind Beedy, Nancy Krause, Lois Kren, Daug- less Landfear. G. Adrian Maxwell, Sandra Mlodzinski, Nancy O ' Neal. With the beginning of Dramatics 135 a new training ground was added to further help train Fresh- men who could later enroll in Dramatics 136 which is the class where their knowledge is put to test by presenting one-act plays. Again, as in the past, this system proved to be very effective when Some- thing Unspoken and The Marriage Proposal were presented. National Collegiate Players For those people who have worked extra hard or who are theatre or speech majors the National Collegiate Play- ers offers another stepping stone to even greater college theatre. The Monmouth chapter was founded in 1929 and has contributed greatly to the theatre for nearly thirty-five years. Juanita Teal and Patricia Morse. Not Pictured: Audrey Tenhaeff, Mr. Paul Gray, Mr. Brooks McNamara. 99 On Stage CRIMSON MASQUE Row 1: Janet Link, Patricia Morse, Sharon Irvine, Tamara Frazier, Jaunita Teal. Row 2: David Lauridsen, Sonja Brown, Glenn Gibson, Jerry Schrader, Mr, McNamara, Charles Blair, Elizabeth McDonald, Michael Geser, Gerry Morgan, Howard Estes. Not Pictured: Sandra Foreman, Richard Jones, Marge Armstrong, Donald Moran, Marsha MacMorran, Jane Niblock, Sally Thornhill, Meta Reynolds, Marilyn Kessinger. On the outside it looks like a barn, but on the inside magic is produced with a little work, sweat, and dedication to the wonderful world of the theatre. This is what the students of the various dramatic groups on campus have said about the most ugly building on campus. But this past theatre season has seen many plays which have literally trans- formed this barn into a wonderland of fantasy and illusion. The main dramatic organization and the group most responsible for the productions of plays is Crimson Masque. This organization is made up of people who have qualified by either completing one or two semesters work in Dra- matics 135 or 136, or those students who have been chosen because of their outstanding abilities. Crimson Masque is a member of the American Educational Theatre Association and strives through its activities, for the welfare and betterment of theatre both on the campus and in the community. The 1961-1962 Theatre Season included, The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde; Murder In the Cathedral by T. S. Elliot which was presented during Religion in Life Week; Theatre Workshop, Part One, Freshman One-Act Plays — Tennessee William ' s Something Unspoken and Anton Checkov ' s The Marriage Proposal; Work- shop, Part Two, Edward Albee ' s The American Dream and The Sandbox; An Evening of Pantomimes produced in connection with the Modern Dance Recital. The final show of the year, Tennessee William ' s The Glass Menagerie, was presented in May. This was a very intense drama and the following cast: Amanda, Anne S. Buchanan; Laura, Nancy Huff; Tom, Joe Millas; -and the Gentleman Caller, Ream Lazaro helped to add new dimensions to the theatre. The grand finale of this theatre season came on May 18th when Crimson Masque presented its annual banquet at which time the oscars were awarded to those deserving actors and actresses. The five categories are best actor, best actress, best supporting actor, best supporting actress and the Linda James Award to the person who has contributed most outside of the acting fields. 100 Pictured above is the cast for The American Dream portraying the typical American suburban family. The cast of The Sandbox written by Edward Albee and directed by Mr. Brooks MacNamara and Mr. Robert Farrell. Without the aid of the lighting and sound crews none of the plays could have been success- fully produced or staged. Check- ing the sound equipment for one of the shows is Richard Hessell. Frederick Meyer and G. Adrian Maxwell talking over the pro- cedure for successfully clearing and setting the stage between shows for the recent plays. 101 Clio Club Carol Ann Davis, Sharon Irvine, John Whipple, David Arnold, Hallie Simpson, William Irelan, James Brasel, Joan Rothaus. Members of Clio Club are interested in all phases of past events which avid historians seek to know and understand. Membership is open to anyone interested in the movies, slides, tours, and outside speakers that enrich the club ' s programs. 102 I.R.C. Members of IRC in stimulating discussions tackle world problems and reiterate global trouble spots. Almost monthly meetings are open to anyone interested and various conferences enlighten those inter- nationally conscious political sci- entists. |H WM - if 5 i L Jf ' .Bj flL ■ . T B m N ™ Bp ' ■ 1 s 1 ' i i | ■ ■fi ,: am ' fc ■ I IbW ■ .I V i ££■■«£ -. i li m ' • Mr. Serrano, Nancy Guilinger, Duane Steinke, Stuart Fanning, John Sholes, Pearson Williams, Janet Larson, Walter Hahn, Dr. Gamer, Mollie Ehle. Young Democrats With the addition of Mr. Robert Aduddell the Young Democrats gained new power on campus. With their re- organization program the Young Dem- ocrats may prove a threatening force next year. Row 1: Phil Raistrick, Don Stevenson, Candy Norton, Penelope Pope, Carol Olmstead. Row 2: Neil Yuran, Edwin Lahti, Fred New, Stanley Wherry, Michael Goldberg, William Haton, Mr. Aduddel. 103 Argonne Semester Program An Aerial view of Argonne National Laboratory Physics Building. This program was initiated in 1961 to enrich science training. Members of the Asso- ciated Colleges of the Midwest and Argonne National Laboratory cooperate in the selec- tion of ten to twelve qualified persons. Three of these are faculty members. One in each division, biology, chemistry, and physics, are chosen to spend fifteen months at the lab- oratory doing research and conducting seminars. Students participate in this program during the second semester of their Junior year or the first semester of their Senior year. An attempt is made to have an even distribution of students between the three fields. Students must pay tuition to their home school. They receive fifteen hours credit for the semester. While there, afternoons are spent in work on an independent research proj- ect under the supervision of a laboratory staff member. Mornings are used for independ- ent study and seminar classes, conducted by faculty members. Each student is required to participate in an Interdisciplinary Seminar and a Major Seminar and to write a report on their research project. The Argonne Laboratory Program is beneficial in learning about developments in other fields, in learning what is currently being done in their particular fields, and in working with equipment unavailable at a small college. This is also an excellent way of obtaining a semester of concentrated work in their major field. 104 Donald Thorstenson, David Spears, and Julia Briggerman apply what they learned at Ar- gonne first semester of this year. A Monmouth College junior, Jon Mitchell, reads a vacuum gage on experimental equipment at Argonne National Laboratory. Russell Marshall attaches leads to source region on an Argonne National Laboratory mass spectrometer. 105 Student Wives Seated L to R: Mrs. Bruce Stavenhagen — president, Mrs. Harold Peterson — Sponsor, Mrs. Jerry L. Greer — Vice President, Standing L to R: Mrs. Dave Smith, Mrs. Robert DeVett, Mrs. David Wongstrom, Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs. Richard Crockett, Mrs. Jim Pate, Mrs. Larry Greer, Mrs. Charles Hattman. The purpose of the Student Wives Club is to provide an opportunity to become ac- quainted with one another, and to act as a welcoming committee for all new wives whose husbands attend Monmouth College. Special projects include: Christmas caroling at several nursing homes and making tray favors for these homes, sponsoring bake sales, and holding the annual faculty tea. The programs of the Student Wives Club vary from cooking, to hair styling and also may include interesting travelogues and talks. For recreation the Student Wives Club holds a Christmas Party, a Valentines Day Party, family picnics, and evenings out with their husbands. 106 German Club Row 1: Thomas Ulmet, Gary Huffman, Russell Marshall, Tom Doyle, Steven Washburn, James Millar, Jack Schillinger, Ron- ald Mervis, Frank Abercrombie. Row 2: Lois Nungesser, Donna Peterson, Ann Stewart, Donna Zych, Karen Bush, Suzanne Shogren, Rodney Lemon, Mary Bailey, Larry Harries, Martha Johnson, Judith Maxwell, Barbara Tench, Linda Warnock, Eugenia Willman. Row 3: Keiko Matsumoto, John Wilmington, Gerald Allison, David Smith, Fred Schaper, Dr. Blaas, Dr. Zehl, Jim Hutchinson, Russell Parker, Perry Hogan, Rick Pfaffman, David Danner, Robert Bradley, Norman Hodges. Row 4: James Whalen, James Brotheridge, Richard Zuver, Stanley Wherry, Guy Welch, John Alexander, James Bagwell, John Kilpatrick, John Borger, Reed Acheson, Robert Armstrong, Jeffrey Morhous, Phillip Skid, John Wong. Membership in the German Club is composed of those students interested in the study of German liv- ing, culture, and everyday habits. Open meetings offer diverse programs of German music, traditions, or speakers. Spanish Club The Spanish Club is open to anyone interested in the promo- tion of the Spanish language. Meetings offer programs of varied Spanish themes and members have the opportunity to learn habits and customs of the Spanish speak- ing people. Row 1: Mr. Serrano, James Hackett, Beverly Coble, Judi Randell, Patricia Coble, Tom Rezner, Dr. Donald. Row 2: Joan Van Wyngarden, Dixie Skinner, Lucille Rupe, Alan Marti, Michael Austin. 107 W.A.A. The purpose of WAA is to encourage healthful rec- reation through participa- tion in both individual and team sports. WAA spon- sors intramural sports be- tween the women social groups. Membership is open to all women. WAA Officers. Elyssa Nicholas, Mary Alice McLoskey, Rita Knepper, Jane Pires, Mrs. Niblock. Dolphins A } Under the auspices of WAA this club promotes swimming and swimming interests at Monmouth College. After passing Dolphin membership requirements, a girl is eligible to take part in the annual spring water show. : -vw bm Row 1: Roxann Rick, Valerie Hamilton, Harriet Southerlan, Gwen Hutton. Row 2: Donna Cairnes, Sarah Thornhill, Joyce Messenbrink, Anaclare Frost. 108 Orchesis Row 1: Barbara McCalla, Joan Rothaus, Lorraine Goldstein, Anna Gambino, Idabelle Augspurger. Row 2: Jane Niblo ck, Sally Parmenter, Gretchen Wright, Keiko Matsumoto. Row 3: Jean Mahnic, Linda Poor, Kay Buss, Audrey Tenhaeff, Sandra Mlodzinski, Mary Lou Burrello. Orchesis is the national organization on campus for those interested in modern dance. Below are pic- tures from the program Evening Without Words which was presented in cooperation with Crimson Masque. 109 The Pep Club promotes a stronger feeling of school spirit among the members of the stu- dent body. Membership is voted upon and is limited to 25. Girls wearing the familiar red and white sweaters denote membership in the organiza- tion. Pep Club has sponsored several Friday convocations and also a dance before Spring vacation. Row 1: Linda Warnock, Ardith Elliott, Patricia McFarland. Row 2: Nancy Glenn, Sandra Downs, Hallie Simpson, Judith Hartley, Donna Mrkvicka, Tamara Frazier, Susan Nickel. Row 3: Linda Frautschy, Sharon Irvine, Diana Carringer, Jane Hamburger, Lynette Lvndrup, Janet Patterson, Ann Mack. Row 4: Jean Divinsky, Connie Husser, Johanna Howell, Jane Niblock, Joan Nickel, Julia StankraufT. Row 5: Marilyn Schmidt, Jane Luce, Carol Clark, Barbara Bolon, Virginia Gealey, Mary Ann Gustafson, Joellen Russell. Pep Club and M Club Row 1: Alexander Christie, Eugene Dawson, William Holland, Frank Oakley, Wayne Mammen, David Campbell, Peter Anderson, Coach Chuck Larson, Jerold Mell, Jerry Greer, Richard Burroughs, William Irelan, Dale Smith. Row 2: Allan Carius, Kent Lindsey, David Petersen, Wesley Foulk, Frank Adam, Gerald Allison, David Arnold, Larry Gibb, Robert Gould, Dale Heimlich, Edward Prince, Marshall Peterson. Row 3: Frederick Goodale, Perry Hogan, Paul Symanski, Frank Erion, George Carroll, James Brotheridge, Robert Best, Russell Parker, Alan Snyder, James Murphy. Row 4: Stephen Ellis, Richard Whiteman, Shardlow Hansen, David Wongstrom, Bruce Work, Larry Keener, Stanley Wherry, Thomas Doyle, Allan Larocco, Thomas Davis, Kenneth Knox, Thomas Rezner. Row 5: James Whalen, Wayne Crum, Harold McDaniel, John Flanagan, John Krueger, William Pratt, Jack Garrett. M Club is composed of men who have earned their letters in one of the varsity squads. The M Club earned money this year by selling re- freshments at basketball games and sponsoring sock hops. In May the M Club had a banquet honoring the outstanding high school athletes in this area. no Cheerleaders Row 1: Jane Parker, Charlotte Couleur, Patricia McFarland. Ardith Elliott. Row 2: Linda Warnock, Linda Thornburg, After fulfilling stiff requirements before Pep Club, cheerleading candidates try out and are selected by the student body. This year the cheerleaders sparked the college cheering sec- tion at all the home football and basketball games. Rain or shine these six girls were al- ways there, cheering the team on. Through their combination of rhythm, coordination, and spirit, they had one of their most successful seasons ever. Ill Varsity Basketball Row 1: Dave Arnold, Jerry Mell, Terry Wilkison, Marshall Peterson, Bill DeGroot. Row 2: Kent Lindsey, John Alexander, Harold Rathgeb, Don Denney, Al Carius, Dave Felder, Coach Larson. Not pictured: Pete Margetis, Bud Prince, Jim Brotheridge, Dave Pe- tersen, manager. Won Lost Jerry Mell, star senior and captain of the Varsity Scots. MONMOUTH 92 Carleton 69 MONMOUTH 74 St. Olaf 54 MONMOUTH 79 Lawrence 62 MONMOUTH 90 Ripon 74 MONMOUTH 69 Augustana 56 Holiday Tournament MONMOUTH 98 Millikin 85 MONMOUTH 77 Augustana 68 MONMOUTH 86 Cornell 73 MONMOUTH 56 Beloit 51 Grinnell 98 MONMOUTH 83 Coe 84 MONMOUTH 82 MONMOUTH 79 Knox 70 MONMOUTH 90 Quincy 74 MONMOUTH 86 Grinnell 70 MONMOUTH 79 Coe 70 MONMOUTH 86 Knox 64 MONMOUTH 72 Lawrence 59 MONMOUTH 80 Ripon 72 MONMOUTH 65 Carleton 60 St. Olaf 86 MONMOUTH 83 Cornell 89 MONMOUTH 76 Beloit 65 MONMOUTH 58 Won — 17 Lost — 5 112 The Monmouth Fighting Scots opened conference play this season against the title challenging Carleton ball club. Favored to end the season in one of the top berths, the Knights fell to Monmouth in an upset game as senior captain, Jerry Mell, dumped in 34 points to lead offensive and defensive play. Facing favored St. Olaf, again the Scots upset their opponents and stormed over the Oles by a wide margin. Next, hitting the road to Lawrence and Ripon, still again the Fighting Scots amazed the whole conference by playing a tight, fast, alert ball game to topple first Lawrence and then Ripon in an unprecedented winning streak. In a final non-conference tilt before Christmas with Augustana, the Scots remained in full control from the start of the game. In the Monmouth sponsored Holiday Tournament, the Scots proved their winning was no fluke by downing Millikin and Augustana to capture the championship. Resuming conference action against Cornell, Mell, Wilkison, and Arnold went wild and took complete control of the floor down to the final gun. In a tense and hard fought game the Scots fin- ished off the Beloit Buccaneers to compile a 9-0 season record. Traveling to Grinnell, the Scots faced a team with only one loss and finally succumbed to the repeated attacks of a fierce, hot offensive in their first loss. Stunned by the pre- vious loss, Monmouth was possibly psychologically unprepared to do battle with Coe, and were handed another loss, but this by only one basket. Regaining the old touch, the Scots tramped over Quincy in a non-conference tilt. Hosting to Grinnell and Coe to begin the final conference round, Mell hit 44 points against the Pioneers for a record and solid victory. The dependable playing of Wilkison against Coe saved the victory. Lindsey came through with 30 points to snatch another big victory over arch-rival Knox. Next downing Lawrence by a wide margin, the Fighting Scots continued the march to championship at the expense of Ripon. Closing the season with four games on opponent ' s floors, the Scots chalked up their seventeenth win of the season. Facing St. Olaf next, Monmouth came from behind to tie in the closing seconds of the game, only to lose in double over time. Meeting Cornell in hopes of tieing for the champion- ship, league leading scorer and record holder Mell was injured, and even the fine playing of Wilkison, Arnold and Carius could not save the day. With Mell on the bench for the last game, the Fighting Scots finish one of their finest seasons with another loss, this time at the hands of Beloit, to post a 17-5 season record, a 13-5 conference record, and a dynamic nucleus for next year ' s squad. Captain Jerry Mell not only was by far the leading scorer, but holds the record as second highest conference scorer in a season, and was unanimous choice for Ail-American honors. Certainly this was a season to remember. Careful teamwork by Mell and Wilkison. wr w $ ♦ Monmouth overpowers Knox in the Siwash Gym. Al Carius moves in for the rebound. 114 Monmouth scores again. Row 1: Coach Woll, Chuck Anderson, Dave Biklen, Gene Kehm, Chuck Lindsey, Robb Ruyle, manager. Hemphill, Rod Reese, Gary Gilliland, Joe White, Dave Simpson. Row 2: Jim Wee Scots Basketball After opening the season with an exhibition against the varsity squad, the Monmouth Wee Scots entered conference play against the favored Knox frosh, and led by high scoring Gilliland, emerged victorious. Showing great spirit and desire to win under coach Bobby Woll, the Wee Scots next opposed Western Illinois University on their own court and were left on the short end of the score. Bouncing back against Grinnell, again Gilliland sparked a big drive and led the team to victory. Facing the Quad-City Mosenfilders, the Wee Scots trampled their opponents as four men scored in double figures. To wind up the season, again the Scots and Siwashers met, but this time the Wee Scots were unable to rally and were beaten. With a 3-2 season record, these fellows will certainly be of great help next year in rebuilding the win- ning Fighting Scots. Won Lost WEE SCOTS 78 Knox 71 Weste rn 82 WEE SCOTS 59 WEE SCOTS 86 Grinnell 82 WEE SCOTS 96 Mosenfilders 63 Knox 96 WEE SCOTS 66 115 Wrestling The Fighting Scot wrestlers opened their season with an appearance at the Knox Invitational match. Led by senior captain Ken Knox, the team went on to face a powerful foe in Beloit and lost 19-8 as Knox and Carroll won their matches from the Scots. Traveling to Ripon and Lawrence, the Monmouth grap- plers went down in defeat to their opponents, but not without credit as they made a good showing. Meet- ing Grinnell and Coe at the respective schools, the Fighting Scots again fell to their opponents 18-16 and 21-18 respectively as Knox furthered their winning streak. Monmouth placed two men, Ken Knox and Bob Gould, in championships for the quadrangular meet between MacMurray, Bradley, and Knox at Monmouth to win third place. Resuming conference play, the Scots dumped Knox 21-18 as Gould won his sixth straight victory and Carroll claimed his eighth win of the season. Against Carthage the Monmouth matmen gained another victory 21-13 while Gould remained undefeated for the season. The conference meet saw the Scots land sixth place with Gould posting a 10-1 record, and for the first time Coach Pelisek entered his wrestlers in the N.C.A.A. regional meet. Gould went on to win third place, and he, with the five lettermen back next year are certain to make a strong team for 1963. Row 1: Ken Knox, Deeks Carroll, Frank Erion, Bob Gould, dell Bellatte, Paul Symanski, Shard Hansen, Laddie Polz. Row 2: Al Larocco, Bruce Work, Mar- 116 Swim Team Row 1: Dale Heimlich, Robert Best, Thomas Rezner, Coach Humphrey. Row 2: Russ Parker, Alan Snyder, Thomas Doyle, James Murphy. After entering the Knox Relays to gain experience, the Fighting Scot Swimmers began their regular schedule against Rockford and finished first in seven events to gain an easy victory. The Scots first conference meet opposing Cornell also found the Monmouth mermen on the winning side, but their next opponent, Beloit, pro- vided rugged competition and the close contest ended in victory for the Buccaneers. Facing Lawrence, six records were broken, two by Doyle, but the Scots nevertheless lost. Grinnell swamped the Monmouth swimmers as seven pool records were broken, and trav- eling to Knox gave the Fighting Scots another close loss from the Siwashers at their triangular although Monmouth completely shut out Coe. Coming from a losing streak, the Scots swamped Iowa Wesleyan in an easy victory and went on to finish the season with another win over Augustana. Together with the undefeated frosh swimmers, next year ' s squad should provide some tough competition. 117 Election Time is Here Again! Once again in February, elections were upon us. Sororities and fraternities worked hard to support their candidates for the Student Body elections. Campaign managers had many meetings . . . Committees met . . . Signs were hung . . . Platforms were presented in chapel . . . And skits were given at fraternity houses and dorms. Finally the vote was taken and the winners were announced at the half of a bas- ketball game during Senior Weekend. 118 Campaign Highlights The Victors! 119 Senior Weekend Seniors arrived in Monmouth on Friday afternoon to spend the weekend seeing the college in action. Friday evening, there was a banquet at Mc- Michael Hall followed by a basketball game and fraternity open houses. A blizzard on Saturday afternoon didn ' t dampen any spirits. After a victorious basketball game, the students assembled for a sample of Mon- mouth College talent. Senior weekend ended late Satur- day afternoon on a happy note for all. 121 Religion In Life Week Guest speaker: Rev. Alan J. Pickering The Reverend Alan J. Pickering, campus minister at the University of Nebraska, was the principal speaker during this year ' s Religion in Life Week. The week opened with a College Vespers service on Sunday, February 2, 1962. Reverend Picker- ing ' s topic for that afternoon was, I Dreamed I Attended a Masquerade in My Maidenform Bra, and his three convocations included such topics as, It ' s What ' s Up Front That Counts, If it Hasn ' t Got it Here it Hasn ' t Got It, and Soft Pack or Flip-Top Box. Doubtless to say, his subjects drew much attention, and, as the week continued, Rev Pickering proved to be a most fascinating man. In addition to his chapel talks, Rev. Pickering led discussion groups in the dormitories and fraternity houses. The highlight of this year ' s Religion In Life Week was the afternoon seminar program, with subjects including, Science and Religion, and Development of Character and Conduct in the American Pub- lic School System. These seminars were well attended by both the students and faculty. Religion In Life Week for 1962 closed with the Crimson Masque presentation of T. S. Eliot ' s Mur- der in the Cathedral. 122 Ha A discussion with Rev. Pickering at the TKE house. . Scene from Murder in the Cathedral 123 J u N I R S Left to Right: Stanley Chism, Laddie Polz, Frederick Goodale, Donna Bullard, Terry Wilkison. CLASS OFFICERS President Terry Wilkison Vice President Stanley Chism Secretary Donna Bullard Treasurer Laddie Polz Athletic Representative Frederick Goodale David Acheson Linda Ansell Jerry Beabout George Boehmer Harvey Bruning Anita Bullington Stanley Chism Lynne Chrysler Carol Clark Robert Claycomb Virginia Cleff tfc 4 Marc Constant Carol Christman Eugene Dawson William Dunk 125 James Falkenhain Linda Frautschy Peter Frantzen Anaclare Frost Thomas Gealey James Gibson S 4i ' Daryl Gillespie Keith Graham William Graue Robert Gwynn James Hackett Judith Hadley Walter Hahn Grace Hall Jane Hamburger Michael Happ 126 Judith Hartley William Hemphill Sarah Herron Norman Hodges William Holland Gary Huffman Mary Hunter Sharon Irvine Martha Johnson Earl Jones Rita Knepper ROLFE KOLCONAY Janet Krell James Kutkat Mary Leffler Rodney Lemon 127 Janet Link Richard Lovett Janet Lunsman Ann Mack Russell Marshall Robert McClure John Millen John Mitchell Gary Moberg Gwen Hutton Gael Goetzinger Patricia Morse Elizabeth Patterson Janet Patterson David Peterson Laddie Polz 128 Mary Reid Donald Roegge Jack Schillinger Marilyn Schmitt James Seago Shirley Service Mary Sheese John Sholes Hallie Simpson MfvlflGr [ f B v f Br ■ i i Judith Sluka Dale Smith David Soderberg DUANE STEINKE James Stevens Ann Stewart Donald Strickler 129 Peter Suffredini Juanita Teal Richard Torgusson Laura Turner Joan L. Van Wyngarden Carol Veith Steven Washburn Pearson Williams, Jr. W illiam Winslade Lois Grosscup Dorothy Stack Dennis Walker 130 131 - .« . --- ' -■ V3 i SPRING Scholarship Day New Student Body officers lead the Scholarship Day processional. Monmouth College honored scholastic endeavors March 14, 1962, in its second semi-annual scholar- ship day of the 1961-1962 school year. The featured speaker for the occasion was Dr. John Alexander Mackay, president emeritus of Princeton Theological Seminary. Dr. Mackay spoke on the subject Lift Up Your Eyes. Tapping of Sigma Omicron Mu and Alpha Lambda Delta took place. The Kiwanis Scholarship awards were won by Kappa Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Other awards in chemistry and foreign languages were announced. 134 Sigma Omicron Mu Row 1: John Hostettler, Jean Grove, Carol Ann Davis, Grace Hall, Carol Clark, Philip Muntzel, Donald Thorstenson, Jean Johnson. Row 2: Janet Krell, Nancy Huff, Donald Stevenson, William Hemphill, Hallie Simpson, Ann Mack, Ann Stewart, Daryl Gillespie, Linda Frautschy, Anne Matthews, Judith Lips. Sigma Omicron Mu is the honorary scholastic fraternity on the Monmouth College Campus. Require- ments are that one must carry at least 12 hours of college work; receive 12 hours of 4 and each additional hour one carries must be 2.0 or above, or its equivalent in honor points; and that one achieves this high standard for four semesters, two of which are consecutive. Phi Alpha Theta This is the national honorary history fra- ternity on campus. Beta Phi chapter pro- motes the diligent study and evaluation of the evolutions of history. Membership is open to upperclassmen with an interest in history who have a 3.0 average and at least 12 hours of history with an average of 4.0. Row 1: Stephen Flanagan, Dennis Faust, James Brasel, William Hemphill. Row 2: Dr. Davenport, Mrs. Crow, Mr. Spitz, Carol Ann Davis, Janet Krell. 135 Top Row: Judith Lips, Carol Ann Davis, Susan Nickel, Carol Anderson. Seated: Karen Harr, Jean Johnson, Jean Grove, Karen Nelson. Outstanding Freshman woman — Julia Stankrauff, 1960-1961. Tau Pi and Blue Key Members of Tau Pi, the honorary senior women ' s society, are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Among their activities are selecting the outstanding freshman woman and giv- ing a scholarship to a junior woman. Blue Key, the honorary upperclass men ' s society, provides trans- portation, donates books to the library, and does community service projects. The members are chosen for scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Standing: Jerry Greer, Rod McQueen, Philip Muntzel, Thomas Davis, James Morris, Larrv Williams, Thomas Weeks. Kneeling: George Boehmer, Mervyn Loya, William Irelan, Kenneth Knox, Stanley Chism, Howard Fulford, and David Arnold. 136 Sigma Tau Delta Row 1: Constance Stewart, Gail Allen, Grace Hall, Nancy Huff, Jane Robb, Mrs. Fox, advisor, Barbara Bolon, Julia Stan- krauff. Row 2: Linda Thomas, Jack Schillinger, Howard Estes, William Johnson, Bruce Conard, William Pratt, Richard Smith, Sonja Brown, Ann Stewart. Sigma Tau Delta is a national English fraternity which fosters creative writing, appreciation of good literature, and stimulating fellowship. Each month members read original papers as well as participate in joint meetings with chapters from nearby colleges. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is the na- tional honorary scholastic frater- nity for outstanding freshman women. To gain membership, a freshman woman must maintain a 3.5 average the first semester or during the entire year. Row 1: Lois Nungesser, Julia Stankrauff, Marilyn Kessinger, Mary Ann Gustafson, Judith Blaich, Hallie Simpson. Row 2: Julie Caldwell, Carolyn Easdale, Donna Zych. Karen Bush, Sharon Zipse 137 Tri Beta Dr. Ketterer, Carol Dettman, Martha Johnson, Susan Nickel, Lynette Lyndrup, Elna Hartenberg, Nancy Guilinger, Dr. Bowman, Jane Pires, Thomas Weeks, Susan Shogren, Dr. Buchholz. Beta Beta Beta is the national honorary biology fraternity which stimulates good scholarship as well as an active interest in the field of biology. Membership requires a 2.6 average, at least ten hours in biology and approval of two-thirds of the active members. The Monmouth College chapter is th e Gamma Pi chapter. Tom Weeks is the president of this honorary. 138 Eta Sigma Phi Row 1: Miss Fox, Gary Huffman, Karen Harr, Elizabeth Patterson, Patricia McFarland, Betty Moore, Carol Dettman. Row 2: Mollie Ehle, Susan Wiseman, Douglas Landfear, Judith Hill, Sandra Epperson, Sharon Wehrs, Judith Hodges. Eta Sigma Phi is the national honorary classics fraternity. Membership is open to those interested in furthering classical study who have maintained a 3.0 average in two or more years of Latin or Greek. Sigma Delta Pi This is the national honorary Spanish fraternity, which stimulates thought and interest in the Spanish language. Mem- bership requires a 3.0 over-all average and at least 15 hours in Spanish. Meet- ings provide educational programs show- ing customs and traditions of the Spanish people. Gail Buffo, Judi Randall, Patricia Coble, Marjorie Armstrong. Not Pictured: Janet Luns- man and Miss Donald. 139 Tomahawk Row 1: Alice Goss, Donnalee Blair, Janice Hood, Marjorie Armstrong, Nancy Huff, Donald Roegge. Row 2: Charles Blair, Stuart Fanning, Lynne Chrysler, Larry Harries, Grace Hall, Jerry Schrader, Anaclare Frost, Harold Spurgeon, Mary Bailey, Margaret Nichols, Donna Peterson. Tomahawk is a national scholastic and service fraternity for independent sophomore students, promoting social and cultural activities among independent students on cam- pus. This past year our local chapter participated in such service activities as conduct- ing the MS drive, visiting in the home for the aged, and providing a tutoring service for all independent students. Also, the members enjoyed many pleasant social events. President Nancy Guilinger Vice President Russell Marshall Secretary Janice Hood Treasurer Marjorie Armstrong Historian Don Roegge 140 WSF-Campus Radio Station Row 1: Thomas Dailey, Gerry Morgan, Charles Blair, Douglas Wigton, Richard Smith, David Petersen, Norman Hodges, James Rainford, Terry Montgomery. Row 2: Spiros Antoniadis, John Wong, Judith Sluka, Janet Larson, Keiko Matsumoto, Judith McCulloch, Juanita Teal, Donald Roegge. Row 3: David Shaver, Alan Marti, Lee Schaeffer, Philip Hey, Ronald Ikan, Eugene Dawson, Richard White, James Seago, David Acheson. Through the efforts of the Radio Club, Monmouth Col- lege has been able to strive forward toward better commu- nication. The members of the Radio Club put in many hours installing oscillators in the dorms so they would be able to pick up the radio station. WFS helps to keep the cam- pus better informed of social events and other topics of in- terest through DJ shows and other special programs. 141 World University Service Happy Chairmen of WUS Carnival Karen Harr and Jean Johnson. In a week of all-out competition for everyone on campus, the WUS drive collected twice its anticipated goal of $500. The Friday night auction found students bidding right and left on items such as pizza par- ties, free tutoring, cars, and the slave labor of social groups. Auctioneer Ed Burns managed to keep things at a lively pace for the whole evening. Other activities of the week included the freshman plays and a union dance and twist contest. This was one weekend when the girls were allowed 12:30 ' s, provided their fellows paid a penny for each late min- ute. Last, but not least, the highly competitive chapel contest was won by the Freshman class. The whole week ' s contribution of $1,067.43 placed Monmouth among the top Midwest contributors. 142 143 Washington Semester Program Sharon Smith and Laura Turner, ready to tackle a semester adventure. Since 1953 Monmouth College has been an active member of the Washington Se- mester Program which is sponsored by the American University, Washington, D. C. To qualify for the program, students should have at least one course in American Government and one in American History, but their majors may be in any field. Lolly Turner and Sharon Smith were the two students chosen to participate in this program this year. The students may take a normal load, but a Washington Semester Research paper as well as a Washington Semester seminar are required. The required seminar includes many interviews and speeches from government officials and workers. The participants in this program have an opportunity to meet students from all over the world. This year Lolly and Sharon were able to attend the added attrac- tions of the George Washington Day celebration and the John Glenn parade. 144 An Evening for You — Roger Williams Roger Williams, sponsored by the Monmouth College Student Association, provided the stu- dents of Monmouth College with a pleasant musical evening on March 6, 1962. Mr. Williams played the classics, pops, jazz, and a bit of rock n ' roll which were spiced with novelties and stunts while he chatted and joked with the audience. The program included: Prelude in A Minor, Bach; Concerto in B-flat Minor, Tchaikovsky; Au- tumn Leaves, Mercer-Kosme; Gigi from Gigi; Till There Was You from The Music Man; On the Street Where You Live, from My Fair Lady; Whirlway, Extrovertus, and Canadian Sunset. 145 Spring comes to M.C. Taking out supressed emotion. Students enjoyed discussion groups with chapel speakers and members of the faculty. 146 Climbing trees at the park. Work Begins on the Union 147 Track Team Row 1: Frank Erion, Fred Schaper, James Whalen, John Flanagan, David Campbell, Jerold Mell, David Arnold, Guy Welch, Lawrence Reeder, L. B. Corgnati, Coach. Row 2: James Murphy, manager, Wayne Crum, Richard Whiteman, William Mc- Teague, Phillip Killey, Kent Lindsey, Ron Wilson, Marshall Peterson, David Yez, Gerald Allison, Lawrence Keener, Fred New, Tim Reasner, manager. The Monmouth Fighting Scots, defending conference champs opened their indoor track season against Coe College and easily won by taking nine first places in twelve events. Campbell and Whalen were high Scot scorers, but it proved to be the depth and versatility of the team that payed off most. Traveling to the Midwest Conference indoor meet, the Scots took fourth place and turned in some good times as Schaper was outstanding for Monmouth. With seven returning lettermen, including Dave Campbell, defending champ in the 880 yard run, and an excel- lent turn out of underclassmen, the team placed in two events at the Midwest Relays. Under coach Moose Corgnati, the Fighting Scots swept the first outdoor meet of the season by defeating Augustana and Carthage in a triangular meet. In the first conference meet of the season, Ripon and Monmouth met on the Scots athletic field. Showing strength and depth the Scot thinclads went on to win the meet. Looking to the rest of the season, we can again expect to finish in the top division. Senior captain Dave Campbell, John Flanagan, Jim Whalen, Fred Schaper and Kent Lindsey will provide a team nucleus tough to beat, and with the enthusiastic support and hardwork from the other team mem- bers, the Fighting Scots will surely have a very successful season. 148 Dave Campbell, senior, in a close race. 100 yard dash — near finish line. Over we go ■ mm fcw« (., •-•  .. E£. - Bill McTeague in broad jump at Monmouth Track meet. Up and over and on we go! 149 Varsity Baseball Row 1: Pete Anderson, Bill Holland, Russ Boothe, Dick Burroughs, Gene Dawson, Bill Reinsberg, Dave Wark, Jerry Greer. Row 2: Buck Markle, Don Moore, Terry Wilkison, Don Denney, Austin Boyd, Dave Acheson, Bud Prince, Pete Margetis, Dave Peterson, man- ager. The 1962 Fighting Scot baseball team was early predicted to do well in conference play. Under coach Pelisek, the seven returning lettermen and other underclassmen opened the season against Coe, but lost in a 7-4 contest. Lack of depth and weakness in fielding and hitting have cost the team several victories now, but with improve- ment and a desire to win, the team can overcome their opening streak of losses and come back to finish well. Senior outfielder Jerry Greer can be expected to turn in top performance in both hitting and fielding, while pitcher Gene Dawson ' s experience will be of great help this season. Perhaps the pitching staff is the weakest part of the team, but with the spirit shown already this season, improvement will be rapid. Terry Wilkison will do his usual top job as catcher in both fielding and hitting. Sophomore Don Moore shows good promise and has hit well this far in the season. These fellows plus the rest of the team must be given credit tor nard work, and win or lose, we ' ll be backing them all the way. 150 Tennis Under the coaching of Bobby Woll, the 1962 Fighting Scot tennis team is looking toward a very successful sea- son. Varsity players Adam, Goodale, Kempin, McClanahan, and Sutinis are in good shape after an early start in practice, and in the first match against Carthage when they completely blanked their opponents 7-0. Doubles teams Adam-Kempin and Sutinis-Goodale look very good, and if the team continues its steady improvement, the Scots will be a formidable opponent. This year Monmouth faces its toughest opponents in Ripon and Lawrence, who are expected to be on top in the conference. Playing an even slate of matches away and at home will provide plenty of rugged competition, but the team expects and is working hard for a successful season. The frosh team, which is strong with Gartner, Bowers, Larsen, Sharts, and Goldsburough, will be a big asset next year and with the returning lettermen will form a solid nucleus. Row 1: Paul Kempin, Bob Campbell, Gerry Larsen, Bernard Sutinis. Row 2: Chuck Eldridge. Rick Goodale, Neil Mc- Clanahan, Curt Stube. 151 Golf Row 1: Bill Pratt, Frank Oakley, Alan Snyder, Russ Parker, Bill Winslade, Bill Irelan, Mike Sproston, Gross. Not Pictured: Terry Starting practice as soon as the course was in playing condition, the Monmouth golf team has shown great spirit and enthusiasm. Under coach Jim Humphrey, golf pro at the Monmouth Country Club, the team has been practicing religiously both on the fairway and the greens, and each member averages 18 holes a day. Looking to their first meets with Knox and Augustana, the team expects being in prime condition for a good showing. Returning lettermen Bill Irelan, Bill Winslade, Frank Oakley, Bill Pratt, and Dave Smith plus sophomores Russ Parker, Terry Gross, and Mike Sproston will form a top notch team of com- petitors. The frosh team, thus far looking exceptionally good, will be a big asset to the squad next year after the experience gained in their three meets this year. Playing a majority of their games at their home club in Monmouth, the Fighting Scot golfers are looking toward a successful season, both at home and on the road. 152 Another school year at Monmouth College comes to an end Work on the union progresses ami ptfiii meid| i jlji Monmouth Relay Beauties are chosen — Queen Daryl and her court . . . O 771 il. Fewer students study at the library . And finally it is time for graduation. More students look for good picnic spots 153 Left to right: Laurence Moore, Mervyn Loya, Jean Johnson, Thomas Weeks, and David Campbell. SENIORS President Thomas Weeks Vice President Mervyn Loya Secretary Jean Johnson Treasurer Laurence Moore Athletic Representative David Campbell 154 Fred Aberlin John Allaman Paul Amann Florence Anderson Robert Ardell Marjorie Armstrong Edward Bain Noreen Batek Robert Best Robert Boughan James Brasel Sonja Brown William Bruington Gail Buffo David Campbell George Carroll 155 Betty Craft Carol Davis Thomas Davis Alice Goss ' William DeGroot Sandra Downs Ardith Elliot I Donna Fink Colleen Fisher Sandra Foreman Tamara Frazdsr Nancy Glenn Jean Hallenbeck Jean Grove Karen Harr Frank Herhold 156 a H John Hostettlee Willis Hubbard Edwin Hunt William Irelan Jean Johnson David Jones Lloyd Kinzer John Kriegsman MMH H David Lauridsen Judith Ld?s Mervyn Loya Larry Manning Glenn Markle Patricia McCldnton Harold McDaniel Rodney McQueen 157 Jerold Mell Laurence Moore James Morris Philip Muntzel Shirley Olsson Paul Orednick Terry Park Janet Pearson Ronald Raih Judith Randall Jane Robb Richard Rossen Joan Rothaus Joellen Russell Jerry Greer David Smith 158 Stephen Smith Donald Stevenson Linda Thoknburg Thomas Weeks Guy Welch John Whipple Laurence Williams Harry Young Elizabeth Gallaway Nancy Guilinger Kenneth Knox Susan Nickel Audrey Tenhaeff 159 Senior Index ABERLIN, FRED business administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President; IRC, Presi- dent; Business Majors Inc.; Student Social Com- mittee; Oracle Staff; Young Democrats. BATEK, NOREEN economics Kappa Delta, Scholarship Chairman, Historian; YWCA; Community Chorus; Business Majors Inc. ADAM, FRANK economics Alpha Tau Omega; Tennis; Swim Team; M Club; Business Majors Inc. ALLAMAN, JOHN R. economics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Business Majors Inc.; Span- ish Club. AMANN, PAUL economics Theta Chi, Librarian, Parlimentarian; Gospel Team, President; U.C.C.F.; Oracle Staff; Stu- dent Council; Crimson Masque; Business Majors Inc.; Politics Club; M Club; Cross Country and Track Teams. ANDERSON, CAROL ANN English Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA Cabinet; Gospel Teams; AWS, President; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President; Tau Pi; Tomahawk. ANDERSON, FLORENCE religion Unaffiliated Women, Co-ordinator; Dolphins; Pollywogs; WAA; YWCA; Student Council; Stu- dent Faculty Committee; Gospel Teams; E.C.C.F. Student Social Committee; P. E. Ma- jors Club. ANDERSON, PETER sociology Theta Chi, pledge class officer; Spanish Club; Football; Track; Baseball; M Club, President. ARDELL, ROBERT geology Alpha Tau Omega, Usher, Treasurer; IFC; Stu- dent Council; German Club; President ' s Advisory Board; Business Majors Inc. ARMSTRONG, MARJORIE English Unaffiliated Women, Program Chairman; Dra- matics 136; Crimson Masque; Spanish Club, Vice President, Program Chairman; Tomahawk, Treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi, Treasurer; YWCA; Student Preceptor. BAIN, EDWARD physics Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Keeper of Annals, Palm Reporter; Wrestling Team; YMCA. BEST, ROBERT physics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Alpha Nu; Choir; Chor- ale; Student Affairs Committee; Dramatics 136; M Club; Cross Country Team; Swimming Team. BOUGHAN, ROBERT economics Alpha Tau Omega, Steward, Social Chairman, Song Chairman; Sigma Beta; Business Majors Inc.; Politics Club. BRASEL, JAMES history Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian; Pi Alpha Nu; YMCA; Oracle, Sports Editor; Clio Club; Jun- ior Year Abroad, Philippines; Religion in Life Week Committee; IRC, Vice President; Gospel Team. BRIGGERMAN, JULIA biology Dramatics 136; Crimson Masque; Gospel Team; AWS; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary; Tau Pi; Stu- dent Council; Argonne Semester Student. BROWN, SONJA English Unaffiliated Women, Sports Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice President; Forensics Club; YWCA; Crimson Masque, The- ater Assistantship; WAA, President, Sports Rep- resentative; Oracle Staff; President Advisory Board; Politics Club; Young Republicans; Gospel Teams. BRUINGTON, WILLIAM physics Tau Kappa Epsilon; M Club; Choir; Wrestling; Business Majors Inc. BUFFO, GAIL Spanish Kappa Delta, Membership Chairman, President; Spanish Club, President; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, Senior Advisor; Sigma Omicron Mu; Tau Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Student Council; Stu- dent Affairs Committee; President ' s Advisory Board; German Club; Student Faculty Commit- tee; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer. 160 CAMPBELL, DAVID sociology Theta Chi; M Club, Secretary; Senior Class Athletic Representative; Athletic Board of Con- trol; Track Team, Co-Captain; Cross Country. CARLSON, RAYMOND CARROLL, DEEKS sociology Theta Chi; M Club; Spanish Club, Vice Presi- dent; Barracuda Club; Wrestling Team, Co- Captain; Freshman Football and Track Teams. COOK, KARL Sigma Omicron Mu. PHYSICS CRAFT, BETTY JEAN art Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President, Membership Chairman; YWCA, Secretary; Panhellenic Coun- cil, President. DAVIS, CAROL ANN . history Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President, Social Chair- man; Tau Pi, Secretary, Treasurer; Sigma Omi- cron Mu, Secretary, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Clio Club; Orchesis; Crimson Masque; Charley ' s Aunt ; Student Social Committee; Student Election Committee; Student Council. DAVIS, THOMAS chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Phi Eta Mu; Student Body President; Student Faculty Com- mittee; Student Union Committee; Student Council; Blue Key, Convention Delegate; ACS; German Club; Junior Class Officer; IFC; M Club; Publications Board; Wrestling. DEEN, JOHN DEFOREST, RICHARD psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman; Student Council, Student Social Committee; French Club; German Club. DEGROOT, WILLIAM sociology Phi Alpha Sigma; German Club; Gospel Team; P. E. Majors Inc.; M Club; Basketball; Track Team. DOWNS, SANDRA physical education Kappa Delta, House Chairman; Sigma Beta; Delta Mu; Pollywogs and Dolphins; Spanish Club; WAA; P.E. Majors, Secretary, Treasurer. EFFLAND, ROBERT ELLIOTT, ARDITH psychology Kappa Delta, Secretary; AWS, Vice President; Cheerleader; Pep Club; Orchesis; YWCA. FAUST, DENNIS economics Sigma Omicron Mu; Publications Board. FINK, DONNA English Kappa Delta; Dolphins; WAA; YWCA; Delta Mu. FISHER, COLLEEN Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary. psychology FLANAGAN, STEPHEN history Tau Kappa Epsilon; Washington Semester Stu- dent; Clio Club; IRC; Young Democrats, Presi- dent; Politics Club; Orchesis; M Club; Varsity Football, Captain. FOREMAN, SANDRA sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Activities and Social Chairman; YWCA; Student Council; Crimson Masque, Me- dea, Great God Brown. FRAZIER, TAMARA English Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Sigma Beta; Delta Mu; Panhellenic Council; Student Faculty Committee; Student Council; Crimson Masque, Business Manager; YWCA; Pep Club; Sopho- more Class Secretary; Sophomore Homecoming Attendant. GALLOWAY, ELIZABETH religion Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Alpha Nu; YWCA; Gospel Team; Spanish Club; Choir and Chorale; Crim- son Masque, Best Actress of the Year Award, 1960-1961. GLENN, NANCY ANN biology Kappa Delta, Vice President; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Mu; Orchesis; German Club; YWCA; AWS; Pep Club, Secretary; Student Council. GOSS, ALICE sociology Pi Alpha Nu; Tomahawk; Crimson Masque; Gos- pel Team; Orchesis; Junior Year Abroad, Le- banon. GOULD, GARY geology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Football and Baseball. 161 GRE ER, JERRY economics Theta Chi, Secretary, Rush Chairman; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Blue Key, President; Business Majors Inc.; Student Council; Chairman of Friday Con- vocations; M Club, Treasurer; Baseball; Track. GREER, LARRY economics Theta Chi, Rush Chairman; Business Majors Inc.; Pi Gamma Mu; M Club; Baseball; Cross Country; Track. GROVE, JEAN English Kappa Delta; YWCA, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Omicron Mu; Tau Pi; Spanish Club; Gospel Team. GUILINGER, NANCY biology Unaffiliated Women; Beta Beta Beta; Tomahawk, President, Secretary; Gospel Team; IRC; AWS; Young Republicans; Politics Club. HALLENBECK, JEAN psychology Pi Beta Phi, Vice President, Rush Chairman; AWS, Secretary; Panhellenic Council, President; YWCA; Spanish Club; Politics Club; Dramatics 136. HARR, KAREN latin Kappa Kappa Gamma, Membership Chairman; Tau Pi; Pi Alpha Nu; Eta Sigma Phi, President; Dolphins; Panhellenic Council, Vice President; YWCA; Student Union Committee; Student Af- fairs Committee; Religious Emphasis Week; Homecoming Queen; AWS; U.C.C.F.; Oracle Staff; Washington Semester Student. HUBBARD, WILLIS English Theta Chi, Librarian; German Club; Politics Club; Young Republicans; Business Majors Inc.; Rifle Club; Washington Semester Student. HUNT, EDWIN business administration Business Majors; Politics Club; Young Republi- cans; Freshman Football and Baseball. IRELAN, WILLIAM philosophy Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain, Vice President, Rush Chairman; Blue Key; YMCA; Gospel Team; Clio Club, President; Sophomore Class Treasurer; M Club; Golf; Cross Country. JAEGER, WESLEY Theta Chi, Chaplain. business JOHNSON, JEAN English Kappa Delta, Chaplain; Tau Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Council; Gospel Team; YWCA; German Club; Freshman Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary. JONES, DAVID psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Steward; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice President; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice Presi- dent; Pi Alpha Nu; Oracle Staff, Business Man- ager; YMCA; Gospel Team, President. JONES, RICHARD KEMPIN, PAUL English Theta Chi, Secretary; Tennis Team. HARRISS, RICHARD physics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Alpha Nu; Chorale; Ger- man Club; Wrestling Team. KINZER, LLOYD history Alpha Tau Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; Clio Club; YMCA; Gospel Team. HEATH, ROBERT economics Alpha Tau Omega, Keeper of Annals, Song Chair- man; Sigma Beta; Business Majors Inc.; Rifle Club. HERHOLD, FRANK economics Alpha Delta Phi, Secretary; Politics Club; Young Republicans; Ravelings Staff. KNOX, KENNETH chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Key; A.C.S.; M Club; Student Council; Student Faculty Committee; Student Union Committee; Student Body Social Coordinator; Publications Board; German Club; Wrestling. KOHN, GERALD HOSTETTLER, JOHN chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Argonne Semester Program; ACS, President; German Club. KRIEGSMAN, JOHN economics Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Alpha Nu; Business Ma- jors Inc. 162 LANGLEY, ROBERT math and physics Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Sentinel; A.C.S.; Spanish Club; Phi Eta Mu; Student Council. LAURIDSEN, DAVID speech Pi Kappa Delta; Bagpipe Band; Crimson Masque; Theater Assistantship; Debate Team; Forensic Club; Freshman Wrestling and Base- ball. LIPS, JUDITH enclish Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Advisor; Sigma Omi- cron Mu; Tau Pi, President; YWCA, President; U.C.C.F.; Dolphins, Treasurer; Student Coun- cil; Counselor. LOYA, MERVYN music Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Eta Mu; Pi Alpha Nu; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Vice President; Blue Key, Outstanding Freshman Man; Junior Year Abroad, Finland. MELL, JEROLD physical education Alpha Tau Omega, President, Vice President, Rush Chairman; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Baseball; M Club, Vice President of Junior Class; Student Affairs Committee; Blue Key; P.E. Majors; Sigma Beta. MOORE, LAURENCE Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marshal; German Club; Vets Club, Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer. MORRIS, JAMES physics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain; Pi Alpha Nu; Blue Key; Gospel Team; YMCA, President; Vice President of Student Body. MUNTZEL, PHILIP philosophy Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, President; Phi Eta Mu; Sigma Omicron Mu, President; Blue Key, Vice President; YMCA, Vice President; U.C.C.F.; Student Council; Chapel Committee; IFC. MANNING, LARRY HISTORY MARKLE, GLENN economics Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer; A.C.S.; Business Majors Inc.; Spanish Club; Student Affairs Committee; YMCA; M Club; Basketball; Varsity Baseball. McCLINTON, PATRICIA psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman, Mar- shall; Sigma Beta; Delta Mu; Student Social Committee; Politics Club; YWCA; Crimson Masque; Oracle Staff; AWS, Treasurer. McDANIEL, HAROLD physical education Theta Chi; M Club; P.E. Majors, President; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. McMAHON, PATRICIA philosophy Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President; Pi Alpha Nu, President; Eta Sigma Phi; Pep Club, Vice President; Gospel Team; Student Affairs Com- mittee; WAA. McQUEEN, RODNEY chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, President; Blue Key, Secretary, Treasurer; German Club, Vice President; American Chemical Society; Stu- dent Council; IFC; Freshman Football; Junior Class Treasurer. NELSON, KAREN English Alpha Xi Delta, Marshal, Treasurer; Alpha Lamda Delta; Crimson Masque; Dramatics 136, Secretary; Sigma Tau Delta; Tau Pi; Sigma Omicron Mu; Oracle, Editor. NICKEL, SUSAN biology Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer; Tau Pi, Vice President; Beta Beta Beta, Vice President; Sigma Beta, Membership Chairman; Student Social Committee; Student Council; Stu- dent Union Committee, Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; Pep Club, President; Ravelings; Crim- son Masque; YWCA. OLSSON, SHIRLEY psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Mu; German Club; YWCA. OREDNICK, PAUL economics Theta Chi, President; Business Majors Inc.; Spanish Club. PANNABECKER, DANIEL economics Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President, Secretary, Song Chairman; Pi Alpha Nu; German Club; Business Majors Inc. PARK, TERRY 163 PARKER, WAYNE PEARSON, JANET psychology Kappa Delta, Secretary; YWCA; Dolphins, Sec- retary; Counselor. PIERCE, ROBERT geology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman; Phi Eta Mu. religion SCHWIEDER, CAROL sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary; Dramatics 136; Crimson Masque; U.C.C.F. PULTZ, LEE Spanish Club. SMITH, DAVID biology Beta Beta Beta; German Club; Veteran ' s Club; M Club; Golf. SMITH, STEPHEN economics Theta Chi; Ravelings, Picture Editor, Sports sociology Editor; Business Majors Inc.; Spanish Club; Dra- matics 136; Crimson Masque. RAIH, RONALD Business Majors Inc. economics RANDALL, JUDITH Spanish Kappa Delta; Sigma Delta Pi, President; Span- ish Club, President; Gospel Team; U.C.C.F.; Religion in Life Week Committee. SPEARS, DAVID physics Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Phi Eta Mu; Ger- man Club; Argonne Semester Student. STAVENHAGEN, BRUCE Alpha Tau Omega. physics REED, SALLY mathematics Kappa Delta; YWCA; WAA; Politics Club; Young Republicans. RICHMOND, BARBARA psychology Kappa Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Pep Club. STEVENSON, DONALD CHEMISTRY-MATHEMATICS Phi Eta Mu; Sigma Omicron Mu; Tomahawk, Vice President; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Delta; American Chemical Society; Politics Club; Young Democrats, Vice President; Debate Team; Argonne Semester Student. ROBB, JANE English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary, Presi- dent; YWCA, Secretary, Vice President; Publi- cations Board; Student Council; Piper, Editor; Chapel Fund Committee. STRUBE, CURTIS economics Theta Chi, Treasurer, Secretary; Oracle, Sports Editor; Business Majors Inc.; Spanish Club; Young Republicans; Student Council; Freshman Baseball. ROSSEN, RICHARD psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Guard, Pledge Trainer, Secretary; YMCA, Treasurer; Preceptor. ROTHAUS, JOAN history Alpha Xi Delta, President; Orchesis, President; A.W.S.; Panhellenic; Little Sisters of the Sword; Student Council. TENHAEFF, AUDREY sociology Alpha Xi Delta, President; Student Body Secre- tary; Student Faculty Committee, Secretary; Panhellenic Council, Secretary; Dramatics 136; Crimson Masque, Secretary; Forensics; National Collegiate Players, Secretary; Student Social Committee; President ' s Advisory Board; YWCA; Politics Club; Spanish Club; Gospel Team; Or- chesis. RUSSELL, JOELLEN English Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Ravelings, Editor, Assistant Editor; IRC, Secre- tary; Pep Club; Publications Board; YWCA; Dramatics 136; Crimson Masque. SCHNEIDER, MELINDA Pi Beta Phi; Delta Mu. PSYCHOLOGY THORNBURG, LINDA English Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer; Cheerleader; Pep Club; YWCA. THORSTENSON, DONALD chemistry Alpha Tau Omega, Sentinel, Usher; Phi Eta Mu; Sigma Omicron Mu; Swim Team; Barracuda Club; Argonne Semester Student. 164 WEEKS, THOMAS CHARLES biology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman, Secretary, Vice President; Beta Beta Beta, President; Sig- ma Beta, President; Blue Key; Sophomore Class Vice President; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Politics Club, Treasurer; Young Republicans; German Club; Student Council; President ' s Advisory Board; Student Social Com- mittee. WILLIAMS, LARRY physics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Scholarship Chairman, Chaplain; Blue Key; Stu- dent Body Treasurer; IFC; President ' s Advisory Board; Student Faculty Committee; Preceptor; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball. WHIPPLE, JOHN history Sigma Phi Epsilon; Clio Club, Vice President, Treasurer; Freshman Cross Country. WELCH, GUY physics-mathematics Theta Chi, Historian, Social Chairman; Student Council; Student Affairs Committee; Rifle Club; German Club; Business Majors Inc.; Freshman Basketball; Cross Country and Track. YOUNG, HARRY physics Phi Alpha Sigma; MAC, Vice President, Presi- dent; Student Council; Student Faculty Com- mittee; Student Social Committee; Highlanders, Pipe Major; Debate Team; American Chemical Society. 165 Student Index Abercrombie. Frank; Champaign. Illinois, 56, 79, 107 Aberlin. Fred; Monmouth, Illinois, 155 Acheson, David; Western Springs, Illinois, 125, 141, 150 Acheson, Reed; Little Rock, Arkansas, 58, 107 Adam, Frank; St. Louis, Missouri, 110 Adams, Charles; Monmouth, Illinois Adams, Richard; Butler, Pennsylvania Adler, John; Harvey, Illinois Addleman, James; Monmouth, Illinois, 79, 94 Aikenhead, Bruce; Summit, New Jersey, 79 Akers, David; Libertyville, Illinois, 21, 66 Alexander, John; Virden, Illinois, 54, 112 Allaman, John; Monmouth, Illinois, 155 Allen, Gail; Harvey, Illinois. 92 Allen, Linda; Addison, Illinois, 47 Allison, Gerald; Stronghurst, Illinois, 57, 62, 107, 110, 148 Altman, Steven; Norwalk, Connecticut, 79 Amann, Paul; Kenmore, New York, 56, 88, 155 Anderson, Carol; Prairie Village, Kansas, 42, 98, 136 Anderson, Charles; Elgin, Illinois, 21, 115 Anderson, Edward; West Hempstead, New York Anderson, Florence; Buffalo, New York, 68, 88, 91, 155 Anderson, Peter; Arlington Heights, Illinois, 56, 110, 150 Andrise, Richard; Oak Lawn, Illinois Annegers, Ronald; Stronghurst, Illinois Ansell, Linda; Glenvievv, Illinois, 53, 125 Antoniadis, Spiros; Denver, Colorado, 141 Ardell, Robert; Marengo, Illinois, 41, 50, 155 Armstrong, Mariellen; Chandlerville, Illinois, 15, 42, 78 Armstrong, Marjorie; Elizabeth, Illinois, 68, 139, 140, 155 Armstrong, Robert; Rockford, Illinois, 107 Arnold, David; Pontiac, Illinois, 58, 88, 102, 110, 112, 125, 136, 148 Askew, Richard; Summit, New Jersey Atchison, Marta; Monmouth, Illinois Atherton, Lynne; Berkeley, California, 45, 92 Atherton, Neil; Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 57, 79, 92 Auble, Joel; South Elgin, Illinois, 59 Augspurger, Idabelle; Gibson City, Illinois, 21, 68, 109 Austin, Michael; Jerseyville, Illinois, 54, 79, 90, 107 Avery, Sharon; Astoria, Illinois, 21, 47 Bagwell, James; Skokie, Illin ois, 53, 62, 79, 107 Bailey, Mary; Knoxville, Illinois, 35, 68, 79, 140 Bain, Edward; Massapqua, New York, 50, 155 Baker, Robert; Knoxville, Illinois Barrett, Karen; Des Plaines, Illinois, 21, 47 Barrile, Vittorio; Pisa, Italy, 56 Barton, Robert; Rock Island, Illinois Batek. Noreen; Park Ridge, Illinois, 44, 155 Bates, David; Mt. Morris, Illinois, 54 Bauer, Marian; Haverton, Pennsylvania Bauer, Ronald; Peoria, Illinois Beabout, Jerry; Vandalia, Illinois, 56, 125 Beal, Karen; Elmwood, Illinois, 79, 92 Bedford, Sharron; Rock Island, Illinois, 21, 68 Beedy, Rosalind; Blue Island, Illinois, 21, 68 Beisser, Carl; Des Moines. Iowa Belgarbo, ' Wendy; Skokie, Illinois, 21, 92 Bellatti, Mardell; Mt. Pulaski, Illinois, 79, 116 Benge, Ronald; Alexandria, Virginia, 53, 66 Bensen, Jack; Trenton, New Jersey, 21 Bern, Harold; Oneida, Illinois Berry, Arthur; Wilmette, Illinois Berry, Charles; Jackson Heights, New York, 79 Best, Evard; Monmouth, Illinois Best, Robert; McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, 58, 89, 92, 110, 117,155 Beveridge, R eid; Williamsburg, Iowa, 53, 79, 92 Biklen, David; Harrisonburg, Virginia, 21, 88, 115 Bingaman, John; Peoria, Illinois, 62 Bjorling, Helen; Altona, Illinois Blaich, Judith; Manhasset, New York, 79, 92 Blackman, Susan; Galesburg, Illinois Blackstone, Janet; Carrollton, Illinois Blair, Charles; Staunton, Virginia, 79, 100, 140, 141 Blair, Donnalee; Fisher, Illinois; 35, 68, 92, 140 Boehmer, George; Sycamore, Illinois, 54, 88, 90, 94, 125, 136 Bollin, Harry; Dallas City, Illinois Bolon, Barbara; Monmouth, Illinois, 46, 79, 110 Boothe, Russell; Evanston, Illinois, 58, 80, 98, 150 Borger, John; Haworth, New Jersey, 53, 66, 107 Boswell, William; Dayton, Ohio Botruff. Russell; Monmouth, Illinois, 21 Boughan, Robert; Canton, Illinois, 50, 155 Bowdish, Kenneth; Harvard, Illinois, 54 Bowers, Daniel; Peoria, Illinois, 21 Bowers, Willis; Granite City, Illinois, 55 Boyd, Austin; Woodbury, Connecticut, 56, 150 Bradley, Edward; Monmouth, Illinois, 21 Bradley, Robert; Monmouth, Illinois, 50, 92, 107 Bradshaw, Dwaine; Berwick, Illinois, 62 Brasel, James; Kell, Illino is, 58, 102, 135, 155 Brenneman, Kenneth; Riverside, Illinois, 58 Brezina, Edward; Hinsdale, Illinois, 21 Bridgford, Bonnie; Aledo, Illinois Briggerman, Julia; Peoria, Illinois, 105 Britton, John G; Moylan, Pennsylvania Bronner, Robert; Trenton, New Jersey Brotheridge, James; Rock Falls, Illinois, 56, 78, 80, 89, 107, 110 Brown, Joyce; Oak Park, Illinois, 21, 45, 92 Brown, Karen; Springfield, Illinois, 35, 42, 88, 98 Brown, Larry; Whittier, California Brown, Sonja; Aledo, Illinois, 100, 155 Bruington, William; Galesburg, Illinois, 58, 155 Brunning, Harvey; Millburn, New Jersey, 52, 125 Brunke, Karen; Riverdale, Illinois, 21, 43, 92 Bryan, Beth; Streator, Illinois, 47 Buchanan, Anne; Clinton, Pennsylvania, 35 Buck, David; Glenview, Missouri, 54, 94 Buckley, Arthur; Libertyville, Illinois, 22, 51, 66 Buffo, Gail; Des Plaines, Illinois, 41, 44, 89, 139, 155 Bullard, Donna; Poplar Grove, Illinois, 44, 124 Bullington. Anita; Kitive, Northern Rhodesia, 35, 44, 125 Burkhart, Muriel; Gardner, Illinois, 80 Burnham, John; Green Bay, Wisconsin Burrello, Mary; North Babylon. Long Island, New York, 43, 109 Burroughs, Gary; Buffalo, New York Burroughs, Richard; Buffalo, New York, 58, 62, 110, 150 Bush, Karen; Belleville, Illinois, 22, 68, 96, 107 Bush, Todd; Royal Oak, Michigan, 55, 80 Buss, Kay; Freeport, Illinois, 45, 80, 109 Butler, William; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 52 Cairnes, Donna; Orland Park, Illinois, 22, 45, 108 Caldwell, Julie; Newton, Iowa. 22, 45, 99 Campbell, David; Omaha, Nebraska. 56, 67, 110, 148, 155 Campbell, Robert; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 80, 151 Campbell, Timothy; Newton, Iowa, 22, 92 Candor, Larry; Cameron, Illinois 166 Carius, Allan; Moline, Illinois, 110, 112, 114 Carlson, Constance; Decatur, Illinois, 22, 47, 92, 96 Carlson, Raymond; Media, Illinois Carolus, Douglas; Peoria, Illinois, 22 Carringer, Diana; Silver Spring, Maryland, 44, 50, 53, 110 Carroll, Elaine; Wheaton, Illinois, 45, 80, 94 Carroll, George; Orland Park, Illinois, 56, 91, 110, 116, 155 Cash, Terence; Babylon, New York, 22, 57 Cation, Ronald; Williamsfield, Illinois Cavanaugh, William; Monmouth, Illinois, 22 Chalmers, William; Arlington Heights, Illinois Chamberlin, Patricia; Monmouth, Illinois Charles, David; Bettendorf, Iowa; 22, 51 Chism, Stanley; Newton, Iowa, 41, 58, 88, 124, 125, 136 Christie, Alexander; Lake Forest, Illinois, 50, 110 Christman, Carol; Alburtis, Pennsylvania, 68, 92, 125 Chrysler, Lynne; Oak Park, Illinois, 35, 68, 96, 125, 140 Cisco, Michel; Kewanee, Illinois, 47 Clark, Carol; Little York, Illinois, 44, 110, 125, 135 Clark, Larry; Carlinville, Illinois Claycomb, Robert; Pekin, Illinois, 125 Cleft, Virginia; Oak Park, Illinois, 125 Coble, Beverly; San Jose, Costa Rica, 90, 107 Coble, Patricia; San Jose, Costa Rica, 94, 107, 139 Cole, Dorothy; Smithshire, Illinois, 49, 80 Coleman, Stephen; Briancliff Manor, New York, 20, 22, 59, 8! Conard, Bruce; Ferguson, Missouri, 54 Constant, Marc; Se aton, Illinois, 125 Cook, Patricia; Evanston, Illinois, 22, 49, 92 Coots, Edwin; Hanna City, Illinois, 22, 92 Coppock, William; Des Moines, Iowa, 59 Cordin, Walter; Hinsdale, Illinois, 55 Couleur, Charlotte; Chicago, Illinois, 22, 47, 111 Cowan, Jean; Monmouth, Illinois, 48, 80 Cowley, Marlowe; Coal Valley, Illinois, 22 Crabtree, Jane; Downers Grove, Illinois, 46, 92, 98 Craft, Betty; Harvey, Illinois, 156 Crawford, John; Montclair, New Jersey, 22, 59 Crawford, Thomas; Montclair, New Jersey, 66 Crockett, Marilyn; Monmouth, Illinois Crum, Linda; Monmouth, Illinois Crum, Wayne; Rushville, Illinois, 62, 80, 110, 148 Cummings, Jan; Monmouth, Illinois Curtiss, Barbara; Biggsville, Illinois Dailey, Thomas; Jacksonville, Illinois, 23, 141 Daneke, Barbara; Ingleside, Illinois, 44, 80 Danielson, Barbara; Reynolds, Illinois, 23, 68 Danner, David; Astoria, Illinois, 53, 80, 107 Davis, Carol; Chicago, Illinois, 42, 91, 102, 135, 136, 156 Davis, Eldred; East Peoria, Illinois, 23 Davis, Raymond; Palatine, Illinois, 55 Davis, Thomas; Palatine, Illinois, 54, 88, 93, 110, 136, 156 Dawson, Eugene; Berwyn, Illinois, 56, 110, 125, 141, 150 Dawson, Marcia; Lexington, Illinois, 23, 43, 92 Dear, Douglas; Oceanport, New Jersey Deen, Jon; Monmouth, Illinois DeForest, Richard; Mokena, Illinois, 58 DeGroot, William; Wyoming, Illinois, 112, 156 De Long, Anderson; Upper Montclair, New Jersey Demas, Carl; Oak Lawn, Illinois De Motte, James; Ithaca, New York Denney, Donald; Gibson City, Illinois, 52, 67, 112, 150 De Puy, George; Blairstown, New Jersey Dettman, Carol; Minneapolis, Minnesota, 35, 48, 92, 138, 139 DeVett, Robert; New Berlin, Pennsylvania Dietrich, Nellie; Leechburg, Pennsylvania, 80, 92 Divinsky, Jean; Chicago, Illinois, 48, 80, 98, 110 Dobkowski, Robert; Posen, Illinois, 66, 57 Dotson, Michael; Hinsdale, Illinois, 23, 57 Downs, Sandra; Evanston, Illinois, 44, 110, 156 Doyle, Thomas; Freeport, Illinois, 56, 80, 98, 107, 110, 117 Duke, Daniel; East Moline, Illinois Dunk, William; Mt. Morris, Illinois, 125 Dunlap. Nancy; Chicago, Illinois, 23, 49 Dutton, David; Sycamore, Illinois, 54, 81 Easdale, Carolyn; Coulterville, Illinois, 23, 68, 92 Eckerle, Susan; Tenafly, New Jersey, 46, 81 Egan, Roberta; Galesburg, Illinois, 94 Ehle, Mollie; Park Ridge, Illinois, 23, 68, 99, 103, 139 Eisemon, Austin; Olympia Fields, Illinois, 23 Eisenhard, Eleanor; Alburtis, Pennsylvania, 68 Eisfeldt, Jewell; Des Plaines, Illinois, 23, 45, 94 Eldridge, Charles; Ottawa, Illinois, 81, 151 Elliott, Ardith; Woodhull, Illinois, 60, 91, 110, 111, 156 Ellis, Stephen; Rochelle, Illinois, 4, 54, 60, 81, 93, 94, 110 Ellison, Wilber; Butler, Pennsylvania Epperson, Sandra; Galesburg, Illinois, 46, 53, 81, 98, 139 Erion, Frank; Hinsdale, Illinois, 110, 116, 148 Estes, Howard; Prairie Village, Kansas, 81, 100 Etzbach, Allan; Paw Paw, Illinois, 23, 55 Evans, Robert H.; Lewistown, Illinois, 23, 66 Ewert, Walter; Mt. Prospect, Illinois, 23 Fairbrother, Joan; Dolton, Illinois, 23, 68 Falkenhain, James; Sparta, Illinois, 126 Fanning, Stuart; Melrose, Massachusetts, 81, 98, 103, 140 Farrell, Robert; Elgin, Illinois Faust, Dennis; Moline, Illinois, 93, 135 Felder, David; Washington, D. C, 58, 112 Fern. Crystal; Chicago, Illinois, 23, 49 Fielding, Earl; Michigan City, Indiana Finch, Robert; Glen Ellyn, Illinois, 54, 81, 92 Fink, Donna; Webster, Wisconsin, 44, 156 Fischer, Alice; Alpha, Illinois, 23, 45, 92, 93 Fisher, Colleen; Monmouth, Illinois, 53, 156 Fitton, Gail; Peoria, Illinois, 48, 81 Flanagan, John; Berwick, Illinois, 62, 110, 148 Flanagan, Stephen; Berwick, Illinois, 58, 62, 135 Flanagan, William; Avon, Illinois, 62 Fletcher, John; Downers Grove, Illinois Flynn, James; Weston, Massachusetts, 24 Flynn, Martha; Grosse Point Farms, Michigan, 24, 45, 92 Flynn, Martha; Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, 24, 45, 92 Foreman, Sandra; Prairie Village, Kansas, 42, 156 Foulk, Wesley; Pennsville, New Jersey, 52, 53, 62, 110 Fowler, Andrew; Roselle, Illinois, 24 Francis, Griff; Monmouth, Illinois, 24 Francis, Janalee; Gibson City, Illinois, 46, 60, 76, 81 Frantzen, Peter; Wilmette, Illinois, 53, 126 Frautschy, Linda; Sycamore, Illinois, 41, 44, 110, 126, 135 Frazier, Tamara; Sturgis, Michigan, 41, 46, 100, 110, 156 Free, Linda; Monmouth, Illinois Freeburg, Steven; Glenview, Illinois, 53, 66 Frehner, Katherine; Highland Park, Illinois, 46, 53, 81 French, Barbara; Old Saybrook, Connecticut, 42, 53 Friberg, Faith; Riverdale, Illinois Friederich, Connie; Pekin, Illinois, 24, 45 Fritz, Marjorie; Chappaqua, New York, 34, 81 Frost, Anaclare; Chicago, Illinois, 94, 108, 126, 140 Fulford, Howard; Peoria, Illinois, 41, 50, 88, 136 Gale, Richard; Monmouth, Illinois Galloway, Elizabeth; Park Ridge, Illinois, 42, 159 Gambino, Anna; Deere Park, New York, 43, 109 Gannon, Richard; Barrington, Illinois, 24. 57 Garrett, Jack; Peoria, Illinois, 52, 60, 110 167 Garro, Robert; Skokie, Illinois, 24 Garry, Ann; Jacksonville, Illinois, 24, 47, 88, 92, 96 Gartner, Joseph; Hackensack, New Jersey, 24 Gealey, Thomas; Butler, Pennsylvania, 52, 120 Gealey, Virginia; Butler, Pennsylvania, 42, 53, 110 Gee, James; Orland Park, Illinois, 41, 52, 81 Geser, Michael; Chatham Cape Cod, Massachusetts, 81, 100 Gibb, Larry; Rockford, Illinois, 41, 58, 89, 98, 110 Gibbs, Meredith; Estherville, Iowa, 24 Gibson, Glenn; Oak Park, Illinois, 100 Gibson, James; Clarendon Hills, Illinois, 54 Gibson, Richard; Akron, Ohio, 94 Gibson, Sue; Lombard, Illinois, 43 Gibson, James; Clarendon Hills, Illinois, 126 Giffen, Elizabeth; Urbana, Ohio, 35 Gillespie, Daryl; St. Paul, Minnesota, 44, 60, 88, 90, 126, 135 Gilliland, Gary; Monmouth, Illinois, 24, 115 Glenn, Nancy; Elmwood, Illinois, 44, 91, 110, 156 Goehring, Linda; Butler, Pennsylvania, 44 Goetz, Richard; Peoria, Illinois Goetzinger, Gail; Goodfield, Illinois, 44, 92 Goldberg, Michael; Denver, Colorado, 103 Goldsburough, William; Elmhurst, Illinois, 24, 55, 94 Goldstein, Lorraine; Silver Spring, Maryland, 24, 43, 109 Goodale, Frederick; Lakewood, Colorado, 50, 94, 110, 124, 151 Goode, Susan; Kewanee, Illinois, 46 Goodell, Charles; Downers Grove, Illinois, 24, 55, 90, 92 Goss, Alice; Peoria, Illinois, 68, 140, 156 Gould, George; Elmhurst, Illinois, 58 Gould, Robert; Elmhurst, Illinois, 51, 58, 110, 116 Graham, Keith; Chicago, Illinois, 58, 126 Grams, William; Fox Lake, Illinois, 81 Grant, Jeanne; River Forest, Illinois Graue, William; St. Louis, Missouri, 41, 54, 88, 126 Gray, Judith; Garden City, New York, 48 Green, William; Monmouth, Illinois Greenwald, James; Maywood, Illinois, 55, 94 Greer, Jerry; Monmouth, Illinois, 110, 136, 150 Greer, Joanne; Aledo, Illinois, 82 Greer, Larry; Monmouth, Illinois Gren, Joseph; Monmouth, Illinois Grigsby, Lewis; Pittsfield, Illinois Grill, Harvey; Flushing, New York Gross, Terry; Jacksonville, Illinois, 53, 82, 152 Grosscup, Lois; Sewickley, Pennsylvania, 130 Grove, Jean; Pasadena, California, 44, 98, 135, 136, 156 Grove, Judson; Mt. Carroll, Illinois Groves, Robert; Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, 152 Grube, Sandra; Dixon, Illinois, 24, 43 Guilinger, Nancy; Little York, Illinois, 91, 103, 138, 159 Gunning, Thomas; Carlinville, Illinois Gustafson, Eleanor; Monmouth, Illinois Gustafson, Mary Ann; Aledo, Illinois, 48, 82, 110 Gwynn, Robert; Maplewood, New Jersey, 50, 51, 126 Haase, Ruth Arm; Harvey, Illinois, 94 Hackbert, William; Chicago, Illinois, 25 Hackett, James; Kenmore, New York, 107, 126 Hadley, Judith; Maywood, Illinois, 98, 126 Hahn, Walter; Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, 103, 126 Hall, Grace; Monmouth, Illinois, 68, 92, 126, 135, 140 Hallenbeck, Jean; Chicago, Illinois, 48, 91, 156 Halloran, Richard; Prairie Village, Kansas, 82, 91 Hamburger, Jane; St. Louis, Missouri, 48, 110, 126 Hamilton, Valerie; LaJolla, California, 48, 82, 92, 108 Hamly, Janet; Chicago, Illinois, 25, 47, 92 Hanford, William; New York, New York Hanlon, William; East Paterson, New Jersey, 103 Hansen, Shardlow; Galesburg, Illinois, 54, 110, 116 Happ, Michael; Quincy, Illinois, 50, 126 Harner, Carl John; Boyertown, Pennsylvania Harner, Philip; Xenia, Ohio, 82 Harr, Karen; Rochelle, Illinois, 41, 60, 91, 136, 139, 142, 156 Harr, Susan; Rochelle, Illinois, 35 Harries, Larry; Watseka, Illinois, 82, 107, 140 Harriss, Richard; San Mateo, California, 58, 92 Harrison, Vonda; Peoria, Illinois, 25 Hart, James; Winnetka, Illinois, 59 Hartenberg, Elna; Wilmette, Illinois, 46, 138 Hartley, Eugene; Savanna, Illinois, 25 Hartley, Judith; Washington, Illinois, 44, 110, 127 Hartman, Jacquelyn; Glen view, Illinois, 25 Hatcher, John; Springfield, Illinois Hattman, Charles; Corapolis, Pennsylvania, 50 Hazen, William; Lake Forest, Illinois Heath, Jerome; Crystal Lake, Illinois Heath, Robert; Lancaster, Ohio, 50 Hedenberg, Eleanor; Park Ridge, Illinois, 20, 47 Hehn, Robert; Des Plaines, Illinois, 59, 67 Heimlich, Dale; Williamsville, New York, 59, 82, 110, 117 Hemphill, James; Clarinda, Iowa, 59, 115 Hemphill, William; Clarinda, Iowa, 58, 88, 90, 127, 135 Henderson, Margaret; Rochester, Minnesota, 48, 82 Henning, Janet; Athens, Illinois, 42, 82 Henning, Ronald; Chicago, Illinois, 57, 98 Henshaw, Richard; Erie, Pennsylvania, 66 Herhold, Frank; Wilmette, Illinois, 156 Herron, Sarah; Rocky River, Ohio, 127 Hessel, Richard; Amityville, New York, 99, 101 Hey, Phillip, Dixon, Illinois, 82, 141 Heyes, Bonnie; Park Ridge, Illinois, 45 Heyes, William; Lake Forest, Illinois, 25 Hibbert, Nancy; Morton Grove, Illinois, 25 Hill, Judith; Newton, Iowa, 25, 45, 99, 139 Hinkle, Barbara; Virden, Illinois, 82 Hjortland, Kristi; Ingleside, Illinois, 25, 45 Hodges, Judith; Oak Park, Illinois, 25, 96, 139 Hodges, Norman; Oak Park, Illinois, 50, 107, 127, 141 Hoffman, Bruce; Rockford, Illinois Hogan, Perry; Peoria, Illinois, 50, 62, 107, 110 Holland, William; Highland, Illinois, 50, 110, 127, 150 Homann, William; Des Moines, Iowa, 25, 67 Hood, Janice; Seaton, Illinois, 140 Hooker, James; Wilmette, Illinois Hookham, Virginia; Oak Park, Illinois, 25, 43 Horton, Charles; Rochester, New York Hostettler, John; Rochelle, Illinois, 135, 157 Howell, Johanna; Ipava, Illinois, 44, 82, 110 Howes, Jane; Monmouth, Illinois, 46 Hubbard, Willis; Monmouth, Illinois, 56, 57 Huff, Nancy; Merriam, Kansas, 35, 68, 93, 135, 140 Huffman, Gary; Loves Park, Illinois, 98, 107, 127, 139 Hughes, Richard; Cranford, New Jersey Hulin, James; Peoria, Illinois, 25 Hunt, Edwin; DeKalb, Illinois, 157 Hunter, Mary; Galesburg, Illinois, 127 Hunter, Stephen; Leominster, Massachusetts Husser, Connie; Colorado Springs, Colorado, 48, 110 Hutchison, Dale; Hamburg, New York, 25 Hutchinson, James; Biggsville, Illinois, 53, 82, 107 Hutton, Gwen; Rockford, Illinois, 46, 108 Ikan, Ronald; Waukegan, Illinois, 144 Irelan, William; Dayton, Ohio, 58, 102, 110, 136, 152, 157 Irvine, Sharon; Elmhurst, Illinois, 44, 94, 100, 102, 110, 127 Issacson, Don; Stronghurst, Illinois, 26, 57 Iverson, Judith; Skokie, Illinois, 26, 49 168 Jablonski, Bruce; Riverside, Illinois Jaeger, Wesley; Lindenwood, Illinois, 56 Jelenik, Richard; LaGrange, Illinois, 57 Jensen, Barbara; Fox River Grove, Illinois, 26, 49 Johnson, Jean; Newton, Iowa, 44, 88, 135, 142, 157 Johnson, Joan; Monmouth, Illinois Johnson, Martha; Newton, Iowa, 44, 98, 107, 127, 138 Johnson, William; East Aurora, New York, 41, 82 Jones, David; Normandy, Missouri, 92, 157 Jones, Earl; Pekin, Illinois, 50, 127 Jones, Lesley; Highland Park, Illinois, 26, 43, 53, 92 Jones, Richard; Oak Park, Illinois Jones, Tom; Aurora, Illinois Jungjohann, Jon P.; Savanna, Illinois, 26, 55, 67 Kahler, Roger; Morton, Illinois, 50, 82 Kaufman, Howard; Chicago, Illinois, 26 Kawamoto, Judy; Denver, Colorado Keener, Lawrence; Kirkwood, Illinois, 62, 110, 148 Kehm, A. Eugene; Paw Paw, Illinois, 26, 115 Keller, Suellen; Monmouth, Illinois, 46, 92 Kempin, Paul; Kewanee, Illinois, 56, 151 Kettering, Phyllis; Monmouth, Illinois Kessinger, Marilyn; Amboy, Illinois, 35, 42, 83, 90, 92 Killey, Phillip; Monmouth, Illinois, 148 Kilpatrick, John; Hanover, Illinois, 83, 107 Kintner, Kathleen; University City, Missouri, 26 Kinzer, Lloyd; Oak Park, Illinois, 50, 98, 157 Kirk, Kathryn; New Castle, Pennsylvania, 47, 92 Kissel, William; Green Bay, Wisconsin Kissling, Barbara; Plandome, Long Island, New York, 49, 53 Klima, Bonnie Lee; Park Ridge, Illinois, 26, 49 Knepper, Rita; St. Louis, Missouri, 44, 108, 127 Knox, Kenneth; Libertyville, Illinois, 54, 88, 91, 110, 116, 136, 159 Knudson, Mary C; New Berlin, Illinois, 68, 83, 92 Kohler, Peter C; Huntington, New York Kohn, Gerald; Monmouth, Illinois Kolconay, Rolfe; Chicago 31, Illinois, 88, 90, 94, 127 Komatar, Frank D.; Silvis, Illinois, 26 Krause, Nancy; Chicago 30, Illinois, 26, 43 Krebs, Phillip; Moline, Illinois Krell, Janet; Park Forest, Illinois, 127, 135 Kren, Lois D.; Dolton, Illinois, 68 Kriegsman, John; Pekin, Illinois, 157 Kritzer, Martha C; Northbrook, Illinois, 49 Krueger, John; Alpha, Illinois, 110 Kutkat, James; Peoria, Illinois, 54, 127 Ladd, James C; E. Grand Rapids, Michigan, 57, 92, 96 Lafferty, Michael J.; Sterling, Illinois, 26, 66 Lagerblade, Robert L.; Moline, Illinois, 26 Lake, Georgia A.; Rio, Illinois, 26, 43 Lahti, Edwin T.; Bayside, New York, 103 Landfear, Douglas R.; Albian, New York, 139 Langley, Robert; Springfield, Illinois, 50 Larocco, Allan; Chicago, Illinois, 54, 62, 110, 116 Larsen, Gerald R.; Park Ridge, Illinois, 28, 59, 92, 150 Larson, Janet L.; Hinckley, Illinois, 26, 68, 92, 103, 141 Latimer, Charles F.; N. Muskegon, Michigan, 51 Lauridsen, David; Chicago, Illinois, 100, 157 Lazaro, Ream A.; Chicago, Illinois, 28 Leader, Edwin; Des Moines, Iowa, 53 Leffler, Mary; Lake Bluff, Illinois, 48, 127 Lemke, David L.; Ottawa, Illinois, 28 Lemon, Rodney; Aledo, Illinois, 54, 88, 93, 94, 107, 127 Liddle, Sandra; Fort Worth, Texas, 47, 83 Lindsey, Charles D.; Woodhull, Illinois, 115 Lindsey, Kent; Woodhull, Illinois, 52, 110, 112, 148 Link, Janet; Chicago, Illinois, 42, 100, 128 Lips, Judith; Arlington Heights, Illinois, 46, 98, 135, 136, 157 Lohner, Marcia; LaGrange, Illinois, 47 Lovett, Richard; Avon, Illinois, 128 Lowe, Richard P.; Atlantic, Iowa Loy, Phyllis; Galesburg, Illinois Loya, Mervyn H; Monmouth, Illinois, 92, 136, 157 Luce, Jane; Dayton, Ohio, 46, 83, 93, 110 Lunsmann, Janet; Arlington Heights, Illinois, 46, 128 Lyndrup, Lynette; Clifton, Illinois, 41, 48, 110, 138 Mack, Ann; Des Moines, Iowa, 41, 48, 90, 98, 110. 128, 135 MacMorran, Marsha; LaGrange, Illinois, 98 Magzanian, Louisa; Little Falls, New Jersey, 42 Mahnic, Jeane, LaSalle, Illinois, 44, 53, 83, 109 Mammen, Wayne C; Peoria, Illinois, 50, 62, 110 Manning, Larry; Galva, Illinois, 54, 157 Margetis, Peter; Peoria, Illinois, 50, 150 Markle, Glenn; Gary 5, Indiana, 150, 157 Marsh, Harold A.; Waverly, Illinois, 28, 55 Marshall, Marilyn V.; Stronghurst, Illinois, 33, 43, 88 Marshall, Russell; Niota, Illinois, 105, 107 Marti, Alan; Park Ridge, Illinois, 54, 83, 94, 107, 141 Matsumoto, Keiko; Kirkwood, Missouri, 28, 68, 92, 107, 109, 141 Matthews, Anne; Aurora, Illinois, 48, 89, 135 Maxon, Michael J.; Oregon, Illinois, 28 Maxwell, Gregory A.; Rockville Centre, New York, 101 Maxwell, Judith; Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania, 28, 43, 92, 107 Mell, Jerold; Monmouth, Illinois, 50, 110, 112, 113, 148 Mell, Priscilla; Monmouth, Illinois Menhall. Melissa; Edgerton, Wisconsin, 48 Mervis, Ronald; New York, New York, 83, 107 Messenbrink, Joyce; Libertyville, Illinois, 49, 88, 108 Meyer, Frederick W.; Glencoe, Illinois, 101 Meyer, Thurlow F.; Pontiac. Illinois, 28, 99 Milazzo, Kathleen; Arlington Heights, Illinois, 44 Millar, James; Rock Island, Illinois, 56, 83, 86, 107 Millas, Joseph J.; Berwyn, Illinois, 83 Millen, John; Dallas Center, Iowa, 58, 92, 128 Miller, Bruce P.; Yonkers, New York Miller, Richard; Earlville, Illinois Miller, Phillip; Earlville, Illinois, 83 Miller, Ronald D.; Earlville, Illinois, 28. 92 Mitchell, Jon; Geneva, Illinois, 105, 128 Mlodzinski, Sandra; Spring Grove, Illinois, 28, 68, 109 Moberg, Gary; Alexis, Illinois, 58, 128 Mock, James; Geneseo, Illinois, 28. 55, 66, 94 Moeller. Linda M.; Ames, Iowa, 28, 47, 92 Montgomery, Terry; Elizabeth, New Jersey, 28, 141 Moore, Betty; Chicago, Illinois. 43, 83, 139 Moore, Don; Streator, Illinois, 58, 84, 150 Moore, Laurence; Ft. Morgan, Colorado, 54 Moore, Marcia; Great Neck, New York, 92, 128 Moran, Donald; Monmouth, Illinois Morgan, Gerry; Xenia, Ohio, 94, 100, 141 Morgan, Linda S.; Homewood, Illinois, 92 Morgan, Philip H.; Brookfield, Illinois Morhous, Jeffrey; Malverne, New York, 84, 107 Morin, Ronald; West Warwick, Rhode Island, 52, 84 Mork, Steven; Chicago, Illinois, 59 Morris, Charles T.; Glen Rock, New Jersey, 53 Morris, George N; Oquawka, Illinois Morris, James; Murray, Nebraska, 58, 88, 98, 136 Morris, Mary L.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 28, 47, 94 Morrison, Richard S.; Oceanside, New York Morse, Patricia; Carlinville, Illinois, 46, 88, 90, 99, 100, 128 Moses, Alfred C; Richmond, Virginia, 57, 98 Mrkvicka, Donna; Downers Grove, Illinois, 44, 110 Muhlke, John H.; North Brook, Illinois, 59 169 Muldowney, Wendella; Calumet City, Illinois, 29, 68 Munch, Karen; Davenport, Iowa, 46, 84. 92 Munson, Halsey; Rye, New York, 29 Muntzel, Philip; Prairie Village, Kansas, 41, 58, 135, 136 Murphy, Ann; Clarksville, Arkansas, 29, 49 Murphy, James; Clarendon Hills, Illinois, 110, 117, 148 Murray, David L.; Speulveda, California, 29 Musson, John M.; Hoopeston, Illinois, 29 Mykytiuk, Lawrence J.; Chicago, Illinois, 29, 55, 94 McAllister, Robert; DeKalb, Illinois, 83 McCalla, Barbara L.; Short Hills, New Jersey, 68, 83, 109 McClanahan, Neal; Monmouth, Illinois, 151 McClinton, Patricia; Park Ridge, Illinois, 46, 91, 94, 157 McClure, Robert; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 41, 52, 93, 98, 128 McCulloch, Judith; Gunnison, Colorado, 28, 68, 92, 99, 141 McDaniel, Harold; Cincinnati, Ohio, 110, 157 McDonald, Elizabeth; Toledo, Ohio, 44, 83, 100 McFall, Harry G.; Elmwood, Illinois McFarland, Patricia; Moline, Illinois, 48, 110, 111, 139 McKelvey, James; Little York, Illinois, 58, 83, 92 McKelvie, Stanley; Quincy, Illinois, 50, 86, 88, 91 McLaughlin, Robert W.; Mendota, Illinois, 52 McLeod, James O; Evanston, Illinois McLennan, Donna R.; Oak Forest, Illinois, 28, 45 McLoskey, Mary Alice; Monmouth, Illinois, 46, 108 McMahon, Patricia; Seawood, Kansas, 46 McQueen, Rodney; Esmond, Illinois, 41, 54, 69, 136, 157 McTeague, William; Swampscott, Massachusetts, 52, 62, 148, 149 Naylor, James; Harvey, Illinois, 53 Neahr, Mary; Sycamore, Illinois, 45 Nelson, Karen; Chicago Heights, Illinois, 42, 136 Nelson, Theodore; Geneva, Illinois, 53 Neville, Binky; Lake Bluff, Illinois New, Fred E.; N. Caldwell, New Jersey, 41, 54, 94, 103, 148 Niblock, Jane; Homewood, Illinois, 44, 53, 92, 109, 110 Nicholas, Elyssa; Oak Park, Illinois, 46, 98, 108 Nichols, Margaret; Burlington, Iowa, 68, 140 Nichols, Robert; Kirkwood, Missouri, 78 Nickel, Joan; Eureka, Illinois, 44, 110 Nickel, Susan; Eureka, Illinois, 44, 90, 91, 110, 136, 138, 159 Norgart, Jerry; Monmouth, Illinois Norton, Candy; Savanna, Illinois. 29, 68, 92, 103 Novak, Thomas; Villa Park, Illinois, 84 Nungesser, Lois; Highland, Illinois, 44, 88, 107 Oakley, Frank, Marengo, Illinois, 50, 110, 152 Olivant, James; Whitestone, New York Olmstead, Carol; Cleveland, Ohio, 29, 103 Olson, Donald W.; Antioch, Illinois Olson, Lynn V.; Homewood, Illinois, 29, 49 Olson, Sandra; Morrison, Illinois Olsson, Shirley; Racine, Wisconsin, 46 O ' Neal, Mary L.; Milford, Illinois, 29, 49 O ' Neal, Nancy L.; Chicago, Illinois, 29, 49, 53 Onsgard, Michael A.; Joliet, Illinois, 57 Orednick, Paul; Chicago, Illinois, 56 Ortman, William; Moline, Illinois, 84 Ostrom, June; Mt. Prospect, Illinois, 29 Ouellette, Henry G.; Lawrence, Massachusetts Owen, Lucille, Monmouth, Illinois Owen, Susan; Washington, Iowa, 53 Pannabecker, Daniel; East Peoria, Illinois, 50 Panucci, Robert; Evanston, Illinois Park, Terry; Danville, Illinois. 92, 128 Parker, Jane; Minneapolis, Minnesota, 29, 47, 53, 111 Parker, Russell; Sea Cliff, Long Island, New York, 58, 84, 107, 110, 117, 152 Parker, Wayne; Monmouth, Illinois Parmenter, Sally; Milroy. Indiana, 35, 42, 84, 92, 109 Paskins, Sarah; Omaha, Nebraska, 42 Pate, James; Monmouth, Illinois, 29 Patterson, Elizabeth; Park Forest, Illinois, 44, 128, 139 Patterson, Janet; Monmouth, Illinois, 48, 92, 110, 128 Paulsen, Jon; Chicago Heights, Illinois Paulson, Donald; West Chicago, Illinois, 29, 55 Peacock, Dale: Altona, Illinois, 56 Pearson, Janet; Arlington Heights, Illinois, 44 Peavey, Roger; Fairbault, Minnesota Peek, Judith; Pontiac. Illinois, 45 Peters, Robert; Yonkers, New York, 57, 84 Petersen, David; Chicago, Illinois, 110, 128, 141, 150 Peterson, Dean; Monmouth, Illinois Peterson, Donna; Reynolds, Illinois, 35, 84, 107, 140 Peterson, Marshall; Morrison, Illinois, 110, 112, 148 Petschke, James; Downers Grove, Illinois Pettit, Stephen; Winnetka, Illinois, 57, 67 Pfaffmann, Frederick; Peoria, Illinois, 30, 55, 107 Phillips, Jack; Monmouth, Illinois Pierce, Robert; Des Moines, Iowa, 54 Pink, Leonard; Rockford, Illinois, 99 Pires, Jane; Dixon, Illinois, 108, 138 Polz, Laddie; Cicero, Illinois, 116, 124, 128 Pooley, Lynn; Chicago, Illinois, 92 Poor, Linda; Chicago, Illinois, 41. 42, 109 Pope, Penelope; Rochester, Michigan, 30, 45, 103 Praet, Carole; Deerfield, Illinois, 30, 47 Pratt, Thomas; Ilion, New York Pratt, William; Joliet, Illinois, 110, 152 Preucil, Kathryn; Evanston, Illinois, 48 Prince, Edward; Havana, Illinois, 56, 110, 150 Probert, Sara; Cedar Rapids, Iowa Pronga, Melvin; Ainsworth, Iowa, 58 Pryzgoda, Alan; Shenorock, New York Pultz, Lee; Markham, Illinois Radford, Pamela; Lombard, Illinois, 30, 45, 94 Rafferty, Kathleen; New York, New York, 30, 49 Raih, Ronald; Monmouth, Illinois Rainford, James; Glen Ellyn, Illinois, 141 Raistrick, Phillip; Edelstein, Illinois, 57, 84, 92, 103 Randall, Judith; Monmouth, Illinois, 44, 107, 139 Rathgeb, Harold; Alton. Illinois, 58, 67, 112 Reasner, Timothy; Northfield, Illinois, 57, 148 Reed, Byram; Wilmette, Illinois, 30 Reed, John; Galesburg, Illinois Reed, Sally; Monmouth, Illinois, 44 Reed, Susan; Ramsey, New Jersey Reeder, Lawrence; Riverdale, Illinois, 84, 148 Reese, Rodney; LaGrange, Illinois, 30, 57, 115 Reggentine, Doris; Chicago, Illinois, 30 Rehfield, George; Oak Park, Illinois, 57, 66 Reid, Mary; Morning Sun, Iowa, 129 Reinsberg, William; Evanston, Illinois, 56, 88, 90, 150 Remmert, Robert; Chicago, Illinois Reynolds, Anthony; Hyattsville, Maryland, 30 Reynolds, Meta; Birmingham, Michigan, 68 Reynolds, Walter; Mt. Prospect, Illinois Rezner, Thomas; Mt. Prospect, Illinois, 84, 107, 110, 117 Richards, Carolyn; Riverside. Connecticut, 30, 49, 53 Richards. Danny; Peoria, Illinois, 30, 59 Richmond, Barbara; Blue Island, Illinois, 44 Rick, Roxann; Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 30, 47, 108 Rieckhoff, William; Evanston, Illinois Robb, Jane; Columbus, Ohio, 46, 93 Roberts, Barbara; Webster Groves, Missouri, 30, 49 Robinson, James; Elyria, Ohio Roegge. Donald; Aledo, Illinois, 129, 140, 141 170 Rose, Glenn; Palos Heights, Illinois Ross, Donald; Waukegan, Illinois Ross, James; Monmouth, Illinois Rossen, Richard; Chicago, Illinois, 54, 55 Rothaus, Joan; St. Louis, Misso uri, 41, 42, 53, 91, 102, 109 Rumbough, David; Radnor, Pennsylvania Rumney, Fred; Oak Park, Illinois, 86 Running, Eric; Monmouth, Illinois Rupe, Lucille; Ezel, Kentucky, 30, 107 Russell, David; DeKalb, Illinois Russell, Joellen; Princeton, Illinois, 48, 93, 96, 110 Russell, Leonard; Elgin, Illinois Russell, Marilyn; DeKalb, Illinois, 30, 49 Russin, Alexis; Endicott, New York Rutishauser, Paul; Chicago, Illinois, 53 Ruyle, Robb; Peoria, Illinois, 30, 115 Sandberg, Robert; Tustin, California Sanders, Katherine; Arvada, Colorado, 43 Scalf, Terry; Monmouth, Illinois Schaeffer, Lee; Blairsville, Pennsylvania, 31, 141 Schantz, Linda; Monmouth, Illinois, 31, 49 Schaper, Fred; Aledo, Illinois, 107, 148 Scherger, Jane; Downers Grove, Illinois, 31, 68 Schillinger, Jack; Viola, Illinois, 54, 107, 129 Schmidlapp, Carl; Oyster Bay, New York, 31 Schmidt, Marilyn; Homewood, Illinois, 46, 110 Schmitt, Jane; LaGrange, Illinois, 129 Schnell, Mary; St. Louis, Missouri, 31, 47, 53 Schneider, Melinda; Hopkins, Minnesota, 48, 53 Schrader, Jerry; Oregon, Illinois, 100, 140 Schurter, Neili; Elgin, Illinois, 31 Schweider, Charol; Davenport, Iowa, 42 Sckorohod, Roberta; N. Baldwin, Long Island, New York Seago, James; Spring Valley, Illinois, 129, 141 Seatter, John; Riverside, Illinois Sedwick, Dan; Monmouth, Illinois Service, Shirley; Moline, Illinois, 35, 45, 96, 129 Sharts, Richard; Hinsdale, Illinois, 31 Shaver, David; Crown Point, Indiana, 141 Sheese, Mary; Park Ridge, Illinois, 48, 129 Sheffield, Roger; Morton Grove, Illinois, 31, 53 Shipley, William; New London, Iowa Shire, Peter; Chicago, Illinois, 31 Shogren, Suzanne; Arlington Heights, Illinois, 44, 107, 138 Sholes, John; Greensburg, Pennsylvania, 103, 129 Shorts, Carl; North East, Pennsylvania Shub, Jeffrey; Swampscott, Massachusetts Shugart, Joy; Blandinsville, Illinois, 31, 68 Simpson, David; Abingdon, Illinois, 31, 115 Simpson, Hallie; Mundelein, Illinois, 44, 102, 110, 129, 135 Simpson, William; Peoria, Illinois, 31, 55, 57 Sivie, Terry; Monongahela, Pennsylvania Sked, Philip; Lake Forest, Illinois, 107 Skinner, Dixie; Verona, Pennsylvania, 42, 84 Sloan, Ronald; Chicago, Illinois, 31, 55, 66 Sluka, Judith; Chicago, Illinois, 48, 88, 92, 98, 129, 141 Smith, Dale; LaGrange Park, Illinois, 110, 129 Smith, Dave; Monmouth, Illinois, 107, 152 Smith, Dee Ann; Stronghurst, Illinois, 48 Smith, Oliver; Monmouth, Illinois Smith, Richard; Monmouth, Illinois, 86, 92, 94 Smith, Rick; Oak Lawn, Illinois, 31, 92 Smith, Sharon; Monmouth, Illinois, 46, 54 Smith, Stephen; Riverside, Illinois, 56, 96, 159 Smith, Thomas; Erie, Pennsylvania, 59 Smith, Virginia; Oak Park, Illinois, 31, 47 Snell, Nancy; Virden, Illinois, 43 Snyder, Alan; River Forest, Illinois, 56, 84, 110, 117 Soderburg, David; LaGrange Park, Illinois, 129 Southerlan, Harriet; Eureka, Illinois, 31, 45, 108 Spalding, Susan; Springfield, Illinois, 32, 43 Spanier, Howard; Brooklyn, New York, 32, 59 Spears, David; Marengo, Illinois, 50, 105 Sperry, Bruce; Bushnell, Illinois, 84 Sproston, Michael; Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 85, 152 Spurgeon, Harold; Avon, Illinois, 85, 140 Stack, Dorothy; North Chicago, Illinois, 53, 85, 130 Stack, John; North Chicago, Illinois, 20, 32 Stack, Robert; Elmhurst, Illinois, 32, 55 Stankrauff, Julie; Mt. Morris, Illinois, 92, 110, 136 Stavenhagen, Bruce; Monmouth, Illinois, 50 Steele, John; LaSalle, Illinois, 53, 66 Steele, William; Huntington Woods, Michigan Steinke, Duane; Des Plaines, Illinois, 103, 129 Stengel, John; Rock Island, Illinois, 57 Stephani, Otto; Villa Park, Illinois, 32, 66 Stevens, James; Chicago, Illinois, 54 Stevenson, Donald; Burlington, Iowa, 103, 135, 159 Stewart, Ann; Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, 44, 107, 129, 135 Stewart, Barbara; Minneapolis, Minnesota, 48, 92 Stewart, Constance; Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 46, 85 Stiles, Robert; Waterloo, Illinois Stillwell, William; Wilmette, Illinois, 32, 59 Stilwell, Bruce; Centerport, Long Island, New York Strand, James; Granite City, Illinois, 32, 92 Strand, Joan; Elmhurst, Illinois, 5 3, 85, 92 Streedain, Richard; Galesburg, Illinois Streicker, Maurice; New York, New York, 32 Strickler, Donald; Ingleside, Illinois, 54, 129 Stris, William; Glendale, New York Strube, Curtis; Jennings, Missouri, 56, 151 Strube, Robert; Jennings, Missouri, 57 Stucky, Edward; St. Louis, Missouri, 85 Suffredini, Peter; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 30 Sutcliffe, James; Ottawa, Illinois Sutherland, Gary; Dayton, Ohio, 51 Sutherland, Richard; Dayton, Ohio, 85 Sutinis, Bernard; Waukegan, Illinois, 51, 85, 151 Swanson, Eugene; River Forest, Illinois, 92 Swanson, James; Galesburg, Illinois, 32, 51 Swarthout, Sharen; Arlington Heights, Illinois, 53, 85 Sweeney, Charles; Haddonfield, New Jersey, 52, 85 Sweet, John; Carlinville, Illinois, 54, 62, 85 Symanski, Paul; Ingleside, Illinois, 85, 110, 116 Tan Yang K; Barat Djakarta 1 22, Indonesia Taub, Jack; Chicago, Illinois, 59 Teal, Juanita; Sandwich, Illinois, 44, 99, 100, 130, 141 Tee, Gary; Oquawka, Illinois, 32 Temple, Ja ne; Evanston, Illinois Tench, Barbara; W. Hartford, Connecticut, 107 Tenhaeff, Audrey; Golden, Illinois, 38, 42, 53, 109 Thomas, Linda; Heyworth, Illinois, 47, 92 Thornburg, Linda; Monmouth, Illinois, 111, 159 Thornhill, Sara; Charleston, West Virginia, 48, 85, 108 Thorstenson, Donald; Monmouth, Illinois, 105, 135 Thumin, Donald; Lombard, Illinois, 32 Tippy, James; Mansfield Center, Connecticut Tomicek, Martha; Chicago, Illinois, 85, 92 Tomlin, Robert; Galesburg, Illinois, 41, 56 Torgerson, Richard; Evanston, Illinois, 130 Trendler, Robert; Skokie, Illinois, 52, 85 Trotter, Thomas; Ainsworth, Iowa Tucker, Robert; Lake Bluff, Illinois, 32, 66 Turner, Charlotte; Normal, Illinois, 46, 86 Turner, Laura; Corning, Iowa, 130 171 Ulmet, Thomas; Highland, Illinois, 58, 92, 98, 107 Unsicker, Carl; Morton, Illinois, 50, 62 Unterschuetz, Ronald; Skokie, Illinois Usher, Charles; Grosse Pointe, Michigan Van Cura, Joseph; Riverside, Illinois, 50, 86 Van Wyn garden, Joan; Kenmore, New York, 107, 130 Vecchi, Peter; Monmouth, Illinois Veith, Carol; Waukegan, Illinois, 35, 46, 130 Vennard, Robert; Westerly, Rhode Island Vermeer, Andries; Coes, Netherlands, 32, 58 Volk, Suzanne; Yardley, Pennsylvania, 32 Wackerle, Fred; Chicago, Illinois, 93 Walker, Dennis; West Hartford, Connecticut, 56, 130 Ware, Judith; Palos Heights, Illinois, 32, 47, 53 Wark, David; Detroit, Michigan, 56, 150 Warner. Mark; Nyack, New Jersey, 59 Warnock, Linda; Alexis, Illinois, 48, 86, 107, 110, 111 Washburn, Steven; Flossmoor, Illinois, 56, 88, 98, 107, 130 Watkins, David; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Watson, Luree; Rolling Meadows, Illinois, 42, 86 Way, Michael; Oak Park, Illinois Weaver, John; Faribault, Minnesota, 33, 51 Weeks, Thomas; Rochelle, Illinois, 54, 136, 138, 159 Wegener, Guy; Elmhurst, Illinois, 33, 59, 92 Wehrs, Sharon; Villa Park, Illinois, 43, 139 Welch, Guy; Aledo, Illinois, 56, 107, 148, 159 Wells, Alice; Monmouth, Illinois Wells, Roberta; Monmouth, Illinois Welsh, Deborah; Evanston, Illinois, 45, 86 Wendt, Robert; Kirkwood, Missouri, 66 Werner, Warren; Pekin, Illinois, 50 Whalen, James; Springfield, Illinois, 56, 67, 86, 107, 110, 148 Wherry, Stanley; Aledo, Illinois, 56, 62, 103, 107, 110 Whipple, John; Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 54, 102, 159 White, Joseph; Danville, Illinois, 33, 57, 115 White, Richard; Montauk, Long Island, New York, 33, 51, 66, 141 Whiteman, Richard; Monmouth, Illinois, 41, 58, 60, 86, 110, 148 Wichert, Susan; Skokie, Illinois, 33, 49, 53, 60 Wigart, Nils; Tenafly, New Jersey, 33 Wigton, Douglas; Denver, Colorado, 33, 53. 92, 141 Wilkison, Terry; Roseville, Illinois, 56. 57, 88, 112, 113, 124, 150 Williams, Larry; Walnut, Illinois, 54, 59, 88, 136 Williams, Pearson; Palos Park, Illinois, 52, 103, 130 Williams, Richard; Lewiston, New York Willis, John; Sterling, Illinois Willman, Eugenia; Seaton, Illinois, 33, 49, 107 Wilmington, John; Harvey , ' Illinois, 107 Wilmot, Edward; Troy, New York, 33 Wilson, Jane; Elgin, Illinois, 86 Wilson, Ronald; Winterhaven, Florida, 53, 148 Wilson, Stephen; Galesburg, Illinois, 62, 86 Wilson, Steve; Denver, Colorado Wimer, Gary; New Castle, Pennsylvania Winslade, William; Carlinville, Illinois, 54, 94, 130, 152 Wischhusen, Richard; Malverne, New York Wise, Michael; Springfield, Illinois, 33, 51 Wiseman, Susan; Peoria Heights, Illinois, 33, 68, 139 Wolfe. James; Monongahela, Pennsylvania, 53, 66 Wolma, Kenneth; Chicago, Illinois, 86 Wolowitz, Bruce; Brooklyn, New York Wong, John; Denver, Colorado, 33, 92, 107, 141 Wongstrom, David; Monmouth, Illinois, 110 Work, Bruce; Kirkwood, Illinois, 58, 62, 78, 86, 110, 116 Work, Lucina; Homewood, Illinois, 48 Wright, Gretchen; Jacksonville, Illinois, 48, 109 Yez, David; Millers Falls, Massachusetts, 62, 148 Youdris, Charles; LaGrange Park, Illinois, 86 Young, Harry; Park Ridge, Illinois, 52, 159 Yuran, Neil; Forest Hills, New York, 103 Zagorske, Ronald; Milwaukee, Wisconsin Zipse, Sharon; Mt. Sterling, Illinois, 33, 43 Zuver, Richard; Northfield, Illinois, 107 Zych, Donna; Dolton, Illinois, 33, 68 172 u