Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

Moemonth College Library MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1963 RAVELINGS Betty Moore Editor Ann Garry Assistant Editor MONMOUTH ILLINOIS A flame of white and crimson Weaves memories shadow ' s spell. And a thousand hearts ' devotion To the school we love so well . building and expansion Campus Life . . , 4 Administration 46 Organizations 66 Sports . . 114 Classes 130 Orientation Week. Swaf torturers. Careful of those stc.e.e.ps. On September 22, 292 new students descended upon the Monmouth College campus eager to embark on their college careers. This group is the first to fully partake in Monmouth ' s new academic program, the 3-3 plan. Included in this plan is a reading program which was started in the summer and will continue for the student ' s four years at Monmouth. During orientation week, the days were filled with tests, cluster group meetings, and registration. Swaf, reinstated after an absence of two years, provided an added incentive to freshmen to obey the rules and learn the traditions of Monmouth. Spit out those seeds! Registration The class of 1966 was the first to register for the new 3-3 plan. Students registered for three courses in each of the three terms. There will be concentrated study in each subject and it is hoped that students and faculty alike will benefit from the new program. Scots Student Supply handles all books and other supplies for school needs. Homecoming 1962 As is tradition, Monmouth ' s Homecoming started off with its annual parade, which had a theme of Twice Told Tales. The floats this year were unique in that they all had lights, music or smoke to add to their indi- vidual themes. The parade started at the college chapel and continued down Broadway through Monmouth. Bands from various high schools in the area and the procession of the queen and her attendants all helped to make this parade one of the best in Monmouth ' s history. In the afternoon, Monmouth played Lawrence College in a rousing football game. The bleachers were packed with alums, students, and Pep Club all cheering our team on. Halftime activities included the bagpipe band and presentation of the queen, her court, and the winning float. Will our float be in first place? Alpha Xi ' s and Phi Alpha ' s float as it passed by the judging stands. By George, we ' ll slay them is the Twice Told Tale by the Independents and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pep Club members participate in the parade. The Fighting Scots battled the Vikings of Lawrence before a large homecoming crowd. Queen, Dee Ann Smith, and Senior attendant, Lynette Lyndrup, in half-time parade. 10 The dance on Saturday evening was the finale of Homecoming Weekend. Freshmen decorated the gym with blue streamers, and band provided good music so everyone had an enjoyable time. The climax of the dance was the crowning of the queen, Dee Ann Smith, by Dr. Gibson. Homecoming queen and her court presented were: C. Couleur, L. Lyndrup, D. Smith, J. Niblock, and C. Thrift. jm:- Over 500 parents registered at the Chapel. Parents ' Weekend The weekend of November 3, 1962, found the parents of Monmouth College students on our campus. After a day filled with faculty conferences, a football game against Carleton, a con- vocation explaining the Three-Three System, and fraternity and sorority functions, they enjoyed The Cradle Song in the Monmouth Little Theater. T l:M MC students and parents cheered for the football team on the cold November day. 12 The Cradle Song The Cradle Song, a sentimental comedy set in a Spanish convent of the middle Nineteenth Century, was presented on November 1, 2, and 3, 1962 in the Monmouth College Little Theater. This simple romantic play has been given in many countries and trans- lated into many languages. It has been called a comedy based on a tear. The blend of the monastic and the worldly was nicely achieved by the Monmouth student cast under the direction of Brooks McNamara. i i 4 ' 1 s J If ' ®. 4 : ' 4 1 ,i;i :Z5. k i Wt M— W y Wfe iBgi v ' M . m m ' i -««! v - — 1 i ' 1 ' 1 ' V ? ' ,. X- C 1 - M i 1 1 % i i U [ n Hm a h lB -— ![ ■ A dH m iH % w w . w a t «K )iy : « ' g 1 B M ' ' ii i ' --9 % kM M ' ' fl P ' i L S T v .1 H ■ HHI Br -M. ' k |h m WI IBBH iRW i y m. MS iJ Tl2S (1 S - ' ' ' -j ■ ' It ' i ' Hr Ik i ii= m a g JIIvHVt li L m HP K__ ' ' ' ' K . AHk The entire cast of The Cradle Song as they accept the applause of the audience. Sequence in Sound was presented in the auditorium on November 20. The program provided an evening of enjoy- able musical entertainment for the student body. The Turkey Trot held annually in the Union was held after the musical show. Sally Parmenter directing the orchestra in one of their numbers. Pi Alpha Nu - Sequence in Sound Carole Christman leads the chorus in singing. Christmas Oratorio Christmas celebration at Mon- mouth began with the presenta- tion of Handel ' s Messiah. The choir, directed by Douglas Peter- son, consisted of 135 voices and was accompanied by a 30 piece orchestra. Other traditions, the Senior Sing and the Christmas dinner, were enjoyed by the stu- dents before vacation. Joy to the World Dr. and Mrs. Gibson greet the carolers on a cold winter ' s night. Christinas celebrations at Monmouth — break from final studying. And what courses are you taking? Keep up the smiles, pledging is in two days. Smiles of Rush You want to pledge who? Sing along with Judy. ' and Pledging Some pledges aren ' t too active Happy slumber party How! Serves you right, Coppock. The Sig Ep slumber party. Greek Activities And you don ' t need an ID! The singing Tekes at the Honors House. Parties, parties, parties . . . What? Gracie in pajamas too? Wonder what ' s inside — Hungry? I HP 5 B ■■ l l w I H H KP- IH ■F ,S ' I IBv C w ' 1 Hk4 V He_L1 K- W Smm ai I R I B? CV p «Jf MV% HH ' ' ' : ' t4]  • ' • - T jBB J I H HBKr£ ' ' Vo. ' - Wl ■1 It hardly pays to get pinned. Herd those gu-ls through. Is this how to keep a scholarship trophy? Clean up? 23 George Shirley, tenor, presents songs and operatic arias before Monmouth audience. Senator Douglas with smiling faculty members. Concerts and Lectures Dwlght Drexler attends the tea given in his honor after his concert of Debussy ' s piano compositions. The New York Little Orchestra with the featured piano soloist, Frank Glaser, in its November 13 concert. Dean Melvin Mason of Cuttington College, Liberia, addressed the student body during his tour of the ACM colleges. Professor Eliseo Vivas of Northwestern University started Sigma Omicron Mu Lectureships in January, 1963, by speaking and conducting discussions on The Philosophy of Culture. The Smothers Brothers in action. ■f Liberal Arts Richard Gard Milton Allen Richard A. Gard, a lecturer at Yale University, was one of the outstanding features of the Festival. Mr. Gard has travelled extensively in Japan and the Far East. Buddhism is his field of study and his lecture was excellent. Dr. Milton J. Allen was from Falls Church, Virginia. He is a research associate in the Bio-Organic-Electro-Chem- istry Melpar Inc. Mr. Allen received his Ph.D. at John Hop- kins University and Monmouth was very fortunate to have him as a guest lecturer of the Liberal Arts Festival. Won Kyung Cho, lecturer and contemporary dancer, has toured the country and Monmouth had him as a guest during the Liberal Arts Festival. Won Cho was bom in Korea and was educated at Yonsei University and also studied at Juliard School of Music. On May 3, 4, and 5, Monmouth College presented its traditional Liberal Arts Festival. The 1963 edition of the festival Won Kyung Cho 26 Festival Felix Greene Henry Cowell was one of the best Monmouth has seen in many years. A concert pianist and prolific composer, Henry Cowell has been heard throughout the world. He is also a music editor and critic and has recently returned from an international music conference. Mr. Cowell is on the faculty of Columbia University and New School for Social Research. Monmouth students had a opportunity to hear a eye- witness report by Felix Greene, an observer of the inter- national scene. Mr. Greene has travelled widely in China and has a new book called Awakened China. Vera M. Dean is perhaps the best-known student and lecturer among women scholars in the U. S. She is well travelled and an author of several books. Monmouth was fortunate to have Vera Dean as one of the guest lecturers of the Liberal Arts Festival. Vera Dean Needless to say Coach Pelisek was pleased as shown by his expression to Dick Whiteman. Scots retain Bronze Turkey. On Saturday, October 20, 1962, the Fighting Scots won the battle for the Bronze Turkey, 20-6. Scoring in every period but the first, the Scots delighted a Monmouth crowd that nearly equalled that on the Knox side, even though the game was played in Galesburg. This is the oldest rivalry west of the Alleghenies and was played for the 73 rd time this year. The Turkey continues to rest in the Monmouth showcase as a result of the game. Will we make it by February? The Union Progresses —Inside and Out. We weren ' t eating there then — fortunately. Religion in Life Week This year Dr. Lewis A. Briner was the leader for Religion-In-Life Week at Monmouth College. His general topic was Escape, Quest, or Commitment. During the week of November 4 Dr. Briner headed numerous discussion groups in the fraternity houses and women ' s dorms, participated in seminars with faculty members and students, and held individual appointments. Dr. Lewis A. Briner Row 1: Livvy Lunn, Carol Clark, Jane Crabtree, Sharon Wehrs. Row 2: Dr. Weeks, Mike Austin, Raid Beveridge, Larry Gibb, Al Christie, George Boehmer. Student Body Elections Wallace Hall — a maze of posters, pictures, and qualifications. Elections for officers of the Student Association and Student Council took place in February. After a week of chapel speeches, skits, and voting, Al Marti, Bruce Work, and Karen Brown, and Steve Ellis emerged victorious. The Alpha Xi ' s campaign for their successful candidate at the Sig £p house. 31 m ' ' ' ' ' ' Kappa pledges gently remind prospective students that Senior Weekend is just One of Those Moments to Remember. SENIOR WEEKEND, 1963, brought around two hundred high school seniors to the campus on Feb- ruary 15 and 16. The program consisted of a ban- quet, games, openhouses, a convocation, and ended on Saturday with a Talent Show. Senior Weekend KD ' s coo, Ya can ' t get a man with a book! Well, you can ' t win ' em all. ' The plot thickens Charles II Charles II, a delightful musical comedy, un- der the direction of Mr. Brooks McNamara and Mr. Douglas Peterson, was presented in the Monmouth Little Theater on February 22 and 23. The setting of the play is in Restoration England where the Merry Monarch has a frivolous night life. In order to try to cure the king of his questionable habits, a trick is played on him that involves the entire cast in a situation very amusing to the audience. The young lovers ' duet. 33 Student Concerts Rick Smith, tenor The Music Department at Monmouth provides the college and community audiences with outstanding performances by students, faculty, and guest artists. During the second term one concert brought together students in a string quartet, a woodwind quartet, the chamber or- chestra, and Carol Christman as a piano soloist. Of special interest was Saint-Saens ' Carnival of Animals by the chamber orchestra featuring Nellie Dietrich and Sally Parmenter, pianists. Pictured here are students who presented individual concerts in the spring. Sally Parmenter, pianist • • I, Jane Schmitt I ' m a pawn for Werner VonBraun. ' Freshman Talent Show Kennedy Reed, pianist i jfj- ' ii:: ' ■ Peter, Paul, and . . . Frankie? Housemothers: Seated: Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. Knutson. Standing: Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Gilruth, Mrs. Carrington. Life in the Dorm x=(25) (63) (98) (10) (sin a) (cos b) Motlier ' s little helper. 1, 2, 3, kick. Honors House Fifteen senior girls helped establish a new tradition on Monmouth ' s campus this year. After applying and being interviewed by Miss Liedman, the girls were chosen on the basis of character, activities, and scholarship. Each one will remember such times as the flag raising ceremonies, the 440-yard dash to Wallace for classes, the free pizza dinner compliments of the Flamingo, breakfast in curlers and pajamas, the cold night the TKE ' s came caroling, the breakfast for all the senior girls, and the day the white, three-legged cat became our mascot. ft O ' The rv. , ° . O. Smoke Stack $ Fraternity Sweethearts Kay Kirk Alpha Tau Omega Rita Knepper Sigma Phi Epsilon Mrs. Ronald Morin Phi Alpha Liwy Lunn Tau Kappa Epsilon Daryl Gillespie Theta Chi g The Union Opens Still the scene of last minute assignments. And the penthouse . . New surroundings, but the same paper. After the hike down the hill, one needs a drink. Junior Year Abroad The Junior Year Abroad Study Program is another of Monmouth ' s op- portunities for a wider educational background. Students who participate in this spend their junior year studying in one of the European or Far East- ern countries with a great opportunity to travel and learn about the attitudes and culture of the people with whom they are staying. Julie Stankrauff, a member of Kappa Delta sorority and Tau Pi ' s Out- standing Freshman Woman, is Monmouth ' s JYA student who is spending her junior year at the University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland. Joyce Messenbrink also spent first term at Laval University in Quebec. Julie Stankrauff Fall welcomed to the Monmouth campus many sons and daughters of the school ' s alumni. All of these students follow the footsteps of one or more generations by attending Monmouth College. Twenty-four Wee Scots came from aU across the nation to carry on both family and school tradition. Row 1: J. Picken, R. HufiF, B. Buckle, N. Munn, B. Frank, C. Carson. Row 2: C. Barnes, M. Rathbun, F. White, J. An- derson, N. Griffith, S. Kauzlarich. R ow 3: L. Dew, F. Valente, M. Bechtol, S. Bow- man, K. Hamilton, L. Mayo. Row 4: Q. Anderson, J. Wilson, S. Owen, J. Baker, S. Congdon, A. Loya. World University Service Yes, it ' s all here! $111 from Kappa Kappa Gamma. The drive to raise money for World Univer- sity Service, sponsored yearly by the Mon- mouth YMCA and YWCA, took place during the week of April 1 under the chairmanship of Marsha MacMorran, Marge Henderson, and Tom Ulmet. Among the activities of the week were a WUS chapel, a style show in cooperation with the union program commit- tee, a talent show, a chapel cut contest, a dance, and the long awaited auction. The ac- tion held the usual excitement as items such as the Phi Alpha house for a weekend, an ATO breakfast, many dinners and cars, an Alpha Xi chicken fry, and a one o ' clock were sold to the highest bidder. We end the big drive twisting. 43 Judy Ware models in the WUS style show. Scholarship Day George Boehmer accepts the trophy for Sigma Phi Epsilon. i Dr. W. Howard Mann, who delivered the address at the first-term Honors Con- vocation, is a graduate of Monmouth College and is now associate professor of law at Indiana University. Tapping ceremonies for the honorary scholastic fraternities toolc place at the Honors Convocation. Let ' s Go to the Union Nothing to do? Nowhere to go? Wait a minute — the situation has changed. The realization of a new Student Center finally hit us when the doors were opened following spring vacation 1963. Monmouth College faculty, students, and alumni can be proud of the Student Center. The opening of the new dining hall, recreation area, and the snack bar fulfilled a long awaited promise for the college community. Jt . nil ■III! Illli ■■■■f- , , ■■■! ■■■■ ' ' : :il Mil ' i Illli MMi ■m ' ■wi-iraSISri ' - ' ; s JIBfUSHMP- ' r r- i. il «IIBI Would he learn And gladly teach ACADEMICS proved to be a challenge ■■■1 ■HhS lUI 9 iiil ■ill ■53 L ■HI ■Ml ■■■■8 HKu 1 i i ill ' L  1[? M .r -rrn. The President ' s Message Mrs. H. A. Loya, Secretary to Dr. Gibson The years roll by, and we wouldn ' t stop them if we could. Another one has slipped past us here at Monmouth. A scene which changes so quickly makes it all the more important that we have a record of this particular time in our history. That is what the editors of Ravelings have done for us. Here you will find the record of the year portrayed through word and picture. It is already a priceless possession for events and groups could never again be gotten together. You will find that it will become more valuable with the passing of the years when you along with others review its pages. We shall always be indebted to those who have brought up to date this continued story of Monmouth College. A jEoZT President US ' . _J -a-5W ACADEMIC DEAN Harry S. Manley DEAN OF MEN Elwood H. Ball DEAN OF WOMEN Jean E. Liedman English The English department regards the reading program insti- tuted by the three-three plan as very excellent and beneficial to the freshmen. Although the freshmen seem to have slight problems in adjusting to the concentrated program, the con- secutive class meetings have proved to be of great value to the continuity of advance courses. Allen MorriU, Ph.D. Department Chairman Grace Boswell, Ph.D. Richard Leever, Ph.D Carolyn Gray, M.A. speech Paul Gray, A.M. Brooks McNamara, M.A. The three-three plan has worked very well for the academic side of speech; students are working harder and are concentrating better. However, the extracurricu- lar speech work seems to have suffered in the transition as there is less participation. Miss Leidman, also Dean of Women, is head of this department. Library Due to the increased reading and independent study required by the three-three plan, the use of the library has risen greatly. In spite of some limited facilities, the library has become the center of academic student life. Grace Lai, M.A. Anne Bradford, B.S. in L.S. Florence Link, B.L.S. zL Modern Foreign Languages Dorothy Donald, Ph.D. Department Chairman Alexandra Kaminska Diplome De Traductrice Antoinette Lerond Certificat d ' Aptitude Pedagogique The Modem Foreign Language department finds that the three-three plan implies serious, thoughtful study on the part of the students, careful planning with specific goals in mind on the part of the teacher. Adjustments were made to give elementary classes an extra labo- ratory period and to allow more time for inde- pendent study projects. Edwin Pleasants, Ph.D. Arturo Serrano, B.A. Erika Blass, Ph.D. Johann Struth, A.B. Momcilo Rosic, Ph.D. J .-.„ Classics Harold Ralston, Ph.D. Department Chairman Offerings in the Department of Classics have been altered somewhat in the new curriculum. Although the works of the standard Latin authors continue to be offered, new emphasis is being placed on independent study. Other courses in the depart- ment, excluding Greek, are crossreferenced with the English department and remain about the same. Course in Classical Mythology, taught by Miss Fox, uses the opaque projector. Bernice Fox, M.A. 53 Physics Under the three-three program students are able to finish most courses for a physics major by the end of the junior year, leaving the senior year for seminar and inde- pendent study. This rapid move- ment is decidely an advantage in preparing for graduate study. Lyie Finley, A.M. Department Chairman A. Frances Johnson, Ph.D. Biology John Ketterer, Ph.D. Department Chairman Condensation into ten weeks of what was formerly considered to be a semester ' s work requires that we take a long, hard look at the contents of our courses and the aims of those courses in the liberal arts context. The Biology department has done just that and shows a fine effort directed toward the success of the new plan. David Allison, Ph.D. Milton Bowman, Ph.D. Geology John Palmquist, Ph.D. Chemistry Dr. Thiessen ascribes the pro- ficiency of the first year chemistry students to the relentless forward drive of the three-three program. In spite of the reduced number of laboratory sessions, all of the chemistry students are working to capacity to meet the challenges offered by the new system. The three-three plan played hav- oc with the traditional geology spring field trip to Baraboo, Wisconsin. It was early November this year when the class had a first-hand view of many of the features studies dur- ing the year as they accomplished 6,000,000 foot-pounds of work in climbing the east bluff of Devil ' s Lake. Garrett Thiessen, Ph.D. Pressly Professor of Chemistry Department Chairman Robert Meyer, Ph.D. Floyd RawHngs, Ph.D. = Education Charles Wingo, M.A. Department Chairman Due to the three-three plan, the Education deparment has had to revise some courses and combine others. State re- quirements for teachers being changed has also caused adjust- ment in the program. An example of this is that all high school teachers must know how to teach reading. 3 i 1 r ;s ' I K 1 ' ' - m J. ■ Albert Nicholas, A.M. Benjamin Shawyer, Ed.D. 56 Mathematics Rupert Boswell, Ph.D. Department Chairman The Department of Mathematics has not found the transi- tion from the semester system to the term system to be diffi- cult. The new plan has several advantages for the faculty as well as for the students in that the number of preparations that any staff member can have is many times only three. Paul Cramer, M.A. Fern Cramer, B.S.E. John Arrison, M.A. r Religion Charles Sped, Ph.D. John Young Chair of Bible Department Chairman In the religion department, The greater depth as well as the greater breadth of study . . . indicates that a knowledge fully as thorough as under the former curriculum is possible. Although the number of required courses has been lowered to one, better subject mastery is becoming evident. J. Stafford Weeks, Ph.D. College Chaplain Philosophy The change to the three-three program coincided with the ex- pansion of the philosophy department. Along with the additional courses offered, the independent study program was strengthened as the advanced courses caU for increased individual work. Samuel Thompson, Ph.D. Alumni Professor of Philosophy Department Chairman Prescott Johnson, Ph. D. Music Enrollment in the Music department has increased under the new plan. Although the continuity of class work has been greatly improved, the divisions of applied music find difficulties as enrollments vary from term to term. Studio courses in the Art department were essentially un- changed this year. Students in appreciation and history courses are delving deeper into fewer topics under the concentrated program. Heimo Loya, M.A. Department Chairman Paul Lyddon, M.Mus. Douglas Peterson, M.A. Grace Peterson, B.A. Art Harlow Blum, M.A. Martha Hamilton, M.Ed. History Several adjustments were necessary in the History department in order to meet the problems presented by the three-three program. While new material is being added, including a projected sequence in oriental history, more time must be spent in research for students in advanced seminars. Garvin Davenport, Ph.D. Department Chairman Mary Crow, Ph.M. Douglas Spitz, M.A. Government Due to the three-three plan, there was an increased amount of concentrated study in the Government department. Individual study and seminars are including more research for students. Carl Gamer, Ph.D. Department Chairman 60 Psychology Harold Ralston, Ph.D. Department Chairman Thomas Irwin, M.A. Offerings in the Department of Psychology were substantially changed under the three-three plan. Although the course in General Psychology is basically the same, most of the others were somewhat altered as the stress is placed on the study of experimental method and of statistical procedures. Essentially the courses in the Sociology Department remained the same in the change to the three-three plan. Outside reading and independent study is stressed in various courses. Students interested in home and family life or population transition are urged to study in this department. Sociology Madge Sanmann, Ph.D. Department Chairman Irene Kistler, B.S. Business Administration and Economics James Herbsleb, LL.B. Department Chairman In the Business and Economics Department, as in many others, the three-three plan caused a reexamination of all its courses. As a result, the courses have been strengthened and there has been a greater stress on independent study. Robert Aduddell, B.A. Homer Shoemaker, B.S. Robert Cirese, M.S. Physical Education Robert WoU, M.S. Margaret Jones, B.A. Due to the three- three program, students are offered a greater variety of courses in the physical education depart- ment. Ahhough scheduUng problems were discovered, these difficulties are being worked out during the first year. !l Ip ' . . ' ' - H Joseph Pelisek, M.A. P. O. Smith, M.A. Harry Andrew, M.A. Judy Stewart and John Niblock, Director of Publicity Dorothy Whaling and Margaret Beste, the assistant and registrar respectively. Administration The Student Aid and Placement Director, Mr. D. Bowker and his secretary, Mrs. G. Horner. Mrs. James Esters is pictured here with David Fleming, the Director of Development. Mrs. Westfield, Mr. G. Rankin, and Mrs. Ketchum in the Admissions Department. The Director of Alumni Relations, Mr. V. Atchison, with his secretaries Mrs. L. Dew and Mrs. L. Polz. From the Business Office,left to right are Mrs. A. Hooper, Mr. W Hutchins, Mr. W. Smith, Manager, Mrs. R. Hartley, Mr. D. Kettering, and Betty Chapin The Secretaries to the three Deans are Mrs. R. Ubben and Mrs. L. Nickols. Straight from the heart of every man Who here his college life began, Comes sounding through the balmy air, This fervent wish, this heart-felt prayer ORGANIZATIO ACTIVITIES Inspire [| By New Student Center Student Council Under a new constitution this year ' s Student Coun- cil proved to be a most effective organization. Last fall, the Student Council sponsored the activities for the Freshman Orientation Week. During the year they have organized senior week-end, carried out the Home- coming activities, handled the jazz concert starring the Smothers Brothers, reorganized the bulletin boards, and worked with the Student Union Committee. Bill Hemphill, President; Darly Gillespie, Secretary; Howard Fulford, Treasurer. Not pictured: Terry Wilkison, Vice-president. First Row: Donna McLennan, Diana Carringer, Jean Cowan, Ruth Haase, Daryl Gillespie ' . Priscilla Bussert, Ann Garry. Second Row: Howard Fulford, Steve Azuma, Spike Williams, Gerry Morgan, Mary Bailey, Linda Warnock, Charlotte Turner, Ida Augs- purger, Keiko Matsumoto. Third Row: Dave Arnold. Al Marti, Doug Carolus, Paul Thompson, Charles Adams, Al Snyder, Bill Reinsberg, Leonard Russell, George Boehmer, Bill Hemphill, Eldred Davis. Row 1: Larry Gibb, Dean Liedman, Lynette, Lyndrup. Row 2: Mr. Erwin, Dean Ball, Mr. Wingo, Terry Mont- gomery, Bruce Work. Not pictured: Sandy Epperson. Student Affairs Committee Student Union Board The Student Affairs Committee is a judicial court handling violations of conduct becoming a student of Monmouth College. Student members are elected each spring by the student body to work with the adminis- tration in dealing with campus discipline. A separate Court of Appeals is now composed of President Gibson and Dean Manley. Programs at the Student Center are under the direc- tion of the Student Union Board, Dean Liedman, Dean Ball, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Whiteman, Union Director. The Board has been divided into five committees which include many other students. These committees are Program, Exhibits and Facilities, Games and Instruc- tion, Budget and Student Employees, and Calendar and Social Coordination. Row 1: Bob McAllis- ter, Dorothy Stack, Jim Stev ens. Row 2: Bruce Montgomery, Mr. Whiteman, Mike Aus- tin. Not pictured: Chuck Goodell. . Student Faculty Committee The Student Faculty Committee seeks to provide a means by whicli faculty and students may be brought together so that they may more easily see each other ' s viewpoints and may more effectively cooperate for the good of Monmouth College. This committee is the bridge between the administration, faculty, and students. Seated: Miss Liedman, Marilyn Kessinger, Pat Morse, Pat Coble, Daryl Gillespie, Ann Mack, Mrs. Gray. Standing: Don Roegge, Bill Hemphill, George Boehmer, Bud Prince, Howard Fulford, Mr. Aduddell. Not pictured: Dr. Gibson, Dr. Manley, Mr. Ball, Bill Reinsberg, Bill McTeague. Association of Women Students The Association of Women Students at Monmouth College is basically designed to effect a representative form of government in the best interests of all women students. This organization also regulates on the mat- ters that are assigned to it by the college administration and encourages a sense of personal appreciation of the highest ideals of college life among the women students. Seated: Donna Mrkvicka, Jan Lunsmann, Dean Liedman, Shirley Service. Standing: Anne Matthews, Mary Sheese, Linda Poor, Jane Pires, Carol Christman, Sharon Smith. Not pictured: Mary Hunter. Row 1: Ann Mack, Marilyn Kessinger, Carol Clark, Ann Stewart, Daryl Gillespie, Hallie Simpson, Jan Krell. Row 2: Russell Marshall, Anne Matthews, Nancy Huff, Grace Hall, Linda Frautschy, Lois Nungesser, Jane Ham- burger, Jon Mitchell. Sigma Omicron Mu Sigma Omicron Mu is the honorary scholastic frater- nity on the Monmouth campus. Grade requirements have been adjusted to the new three-three plan and the aver- age must be maintained for eight terms. The group also sponsors a yearly lecture program. Tomahawk Tomahawk, the national sophomore activities and scho- lastic honorary, exists for the benefit of unaffiliated stu- dents. In addition to its own social events, the local chap- ter also cooperated in a variety of campus activities. Row 1: J. Larsen, M. Knudson, D. Zych, K. Matsumoto, C. Eas- dale, J. McCullough. Row 2: M. Bailey, G. Hall, N. Huff, L. Atherton, M. Nichols, J. Hood, A. Frost. Row 3: P. Sked, C. Blair, E. Stuckey, L. Harries, R. Marshall, P. Coble, S. Fanning, A. Ewert, H. Spurgeon, R. Gar- ro, D. Lemke, D. Peterson, J. Millas, D. Rice, A. Fowler, E. Eisenhard, A. Eiseman, K. Bush, L. Schaeffer, R. Smith, G. Huff- man. Row 1: MariJyn Kessinger, Ann Mack, Linda Frautschy, Carol Clark. Row 2: Lois Nungesser, Mary Hunter, Grace Hall, Daryl Gillespie, Donna Mrkvicka. Tau Pi Tau Pi, the senior women ' s honorary, chooses its members on the basis of character, leadership, and scholarship. They encourage good scholarship for women by holding a tea for freshmen having a grade point above the all women ' s average and giving a scholarship to a junior girl — this year Carol Chrisman. Among their other activities are a pajama party for freshman women, providing refreshments during exams, and choosing the outstanding freshman woman. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is the scholastic honorary for freshmen women. Because of the three-three plan, the requirements for membership have been changed. As they now stand, a freshman woman must obtain an accumulative 3.5 average for the first two or three terms of her freshman year. This group is beginning to expand its activities, by doing service projects. Julie Caldwell Outstanding Freshman woman, 1962 Row 1: Donna Schliffke, Mary Melby, Maureen Beck, Donna Anderson, Nancy Munn, Sue Snyder, Bar bara Baughman. Row 2: Julie Caldwell, Lois Nungesser, Donna Zych, Ann Garry, Ann Stewart, Karen Bush Carolyn Easdale, Sharon Zipse. Row 1: Mr. Aduddell, Howard Fulford, Stan Chism, George Boehmer, Terry Wilkison, Dave Arnold. Row 2: Bill Winslade, Don Roegge, Jim Brotheridge, Ed Prince, Rick Goodale, Bruce Conard, Bill Graue, Dick Whiteman, Larry Gibb. Not pictured: John Alexander, Bill Hemphill. Phi Eta Mu Phi Eta Mu selects its members from those freshmen men who receive an accumulative 3.5 average during the first two terms or for their entire freshman year. In 1963 there was a large increase in the number of men tapped. Blue Key Blue Key, an honor fraternity for junior and senior men, selects as its members those men who have shown themselves to be outstanding in their campus leader- ship and service. The purpose of this national frater- nity is to serve actively the school, student life, and the community. James Mock Outstanding Freshman Man, 1962 Andy Adams, Don Paulson, James Ritscher, Robert Rubenzik. Not pictured: James R. Gilette, James Stenhouse. Row 1: Alice Fisher, Pam Radford. Row 2: Kay Buss, Marilyn Kessinger, Nancy Huff, Grace Hall, Gail Goetzinger, Nancy Krause, Julie Caldwell. Row 3: Neil McClanahan, Dave Lemke, Don Paulson, Steve Ellis, Bob McClure, Bill Pratt. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the national English honorary fraternity for students interested in this field. Monthly meetings are held at which members present original works. This group sponsors the Freshman Writing Contest and holds a banquet in the spring for all new members. This fraternity fosters creative writing, an apprecia- tion for good literature, and stimulating fellowship. Sigma Delta Pi The Delta Zeta Chapter cf Sigma Delta Pi on the Monmouth Campus seeks to further the study of the Spanish language and culture and communicate this to other people. Membership is open to students enrol- led in a second year Spanish course with a B average. L. to R. Marilyn Kessinger, Pat Coble, Miss Don- ald, Advisor, Lucy Work, Martha Krtizer. Row 1: Marge Nichols, Ray Schmidt, Sandra Olson. Row 2: Karen Brown, Grace Hall, Dave Bates, Joe Millas, Bill Hanford, Tom Dailey, Janet Henning, Mr. Gray. Not Pictured: Larry Brown. Pi Kappa Delta Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is the Monmouth fraternity of the national forensics honorary. This group considers students for membership who have participated in five rounds of debate in a tournament. Members take part in debate and speech tournaments throughout the United States. Practice sessions are usually held in place of regular meetings. The formal meeting in the spring is initiation. Mr. Gray is the debate coach and Miss Liedman is a co-sponsor. Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary classics fra- ternity composed of students who have studied either Latin or Greek. This group seeks to promote the classics on the Monmouth campus. Members attend the National Convention each year and monthly meet- ings have programs of special interest to classics students. Row 1: Sandra Epperson, Carol Dettman, Betty Patterson, Pat McFarland, Sharon Wehrs, Betty Moore. Row 2: Mariellen Armstrong, Judy Hill, Janet Blackstone, Susan Wiseman, Miss Fox, Dr. Ralston, Bob Garro, Dick Adams, Doug Landfear, Bob Gwynn. Row 1: Dr. Ketterer, Dr. Allison, Dr. Bowman. Row 2: D. Gillespie, A. Stewart, L. W arnock, L. Lyndrup, E. Hartenberg, L. Goldstein, J. Gray, J. McCullough, L. Harries, J. Pires. Row 3: R. Acheson, S. Shogren, S. Pettit, G. Moberg, M. Johnson, C. Dettman, D. Peterson, R. Zagorski, R. Sloan, E. Brezina, S. Chism, C. Unsicker. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary biology fra- ternity which stimulates good scholarship as well as an active interest in the field of biology. Gamma Pi is the Monmouth College chapter. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary history fra- ternity. Beta Phi chapter promotes study and eval- uation of the evolutions of history. Membership re- quires a 4.0 average in history. Row 1: Mrs. Crow, Hallie Simpson, Jan Krell. Row 2: Bill Hemphill, Dr. Dav- enport. Not pictured: Mr. Spitz, Dr. Gibson. Row 1: Carol Dettman, Joan Strand, Judy Sluka, Carolyn Easdale, Carol Chrisman, Jan Patterson. Row 2: Nancy Huff, Nellie Dietrich, Judy Blaich, Marcia Moore, Sally Parmenter, Gail Goetzinger, Grace Hall. Row 3: Mr. Lyddon, Reid Beveridge, Dave Peterson, Dave Arnold, Bob Finch, Tom Ulmet, Jim McKelvey, Rick Smith, Steve Ellis, Gary Huffman. Pi Alpha Nu Pi Alpha Nu is the honorary music fraternity on campus. The group presents annually Sequence in Sound which is a program of light semi-classical music. Monthly meetings are held at which various student members give programs. Pi Alpha Nu has also donated $500.00 for the purchase of a harpsichord for Monmouth. This fraternity tries to further musical activities on the campus and particularly among its individual student members. National Collegiate Players National Collegiate Players is an honorary for those persons interested in the theater who have met the national requirements and excelled in acting and other dramatic skills. The Monmouth chapter was founded in 1929. Pat Morse, Juanita Teal Bagpipe Band Greg Maxwell, Jerry Schrader, Gerry Morgan, Andy Fowler, Byram Reed, Marcia Dawson, Charlene Barnes, Lynn Mayo, Reid Beveridge, John Wong. The Monmouth Highland Pipe Band is the colorful symbol of Scottish tradition. Begun in 1957 with four members it has grown to a unit of fourteen. In past years the band has played for football games, in Home- coming parades, on radio and television, and for commencement. On the outside it looks Uke a bam, but on the inside magic is produced with a little work, sweat, and dedication to the wonderful world of the theatre. This is what students in the various dramatic groups have said about the Little Theatre. But this past theatre season the bam has been transformed into a world of fanstasy and color. The main dramatic organization most responsible for the production of plays is Crimson Masque. Crim- son Masque is made up of the thespian students on campus who bring us the dramatic productions. Mem- bership is open to any interested student who has completed one or two semesters work in Dramatics 135 or 136, or those students chosen for their out- standing dramatic abilities. Crimson Masque is a member of the American Educational Theatre Assoc- iation. 1. to r. Greg Maxwell, Mike Geser, Dick Bosserman, Eldred Davis. Gerry Morgan, Joe Simpson, Jerry Schrader, Fred Meyer, Sandra Mlodzinski, Beth McDonald, Charles Blair, Rick Hessel, Juanita Teal, Mollie Ehle, Judy McCuUough, Doug Landfear. Crimson Masque Monmouth College Choir Row 1: Nancy Griffin, Lynn Pooley, Karen Bush, Carolyn Easdale, Nancy Munn, Judy Burmeister, Candy Norton, Keiko Matsumoto, Cherise Thrift, Janet Larson, Marcia Dawson, Barbara Baughman. Row 2: Sally Bowman, Marcia Welzel, Paulette Redfield, Nellie Diet- rich, Donna Brasel, Jan Patterson, Lowrie Davies, Kay Bohnenkamp, Donnalee Blair, Karen Brunke, Grace Hall, Kathy Sanders. Row 3: Richard Marberry, Stewart Congdon, Reid Beveridge, James Strand, Gary Huffman, Alice Fischer, Frankie White, Sue Snyder, Wendy Belgarbo, Rick Smith, Doug Wigton, Jack Schillinger, David Tolley, David Biklen. Row 4: Jim Hemphill, Jerry Schrader, Dave Watkins, Ed BradJey, Jim Naylor, Dave Lindgren, Phil Hey, Richard Smith, Jim Ritscher, Jim McKelvey, Al Roberts, Dick Anderson, Charle.s Goodell, Bob Finch, Paul Thompson. This year, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Peterson, the Monmouth College Choir completed one of its most successful seasons ever. The choir, composed of fifty-one members selected for their vocal musical ability, makes an extensive concert tour each spring. The 1963 spring tour took the choir on an eight-day trip to sixteen northern Illinois churches and high schools. After a free day in Chicago the choir returned to Monmouth to present its biggest concert of the year highlighted by Bach Cantata ISl ' ' Trom the Deep, Lord accompanied by a string ensemble. An added feature to this year ' s tour was a group of glee club mem- bers presented by the men of the Monmouth College Choir and Sue Snyder. In addition to the work for the spring tour the choir composed the main body of the Messiah Commu- nity Chorus. Each month the group also sings at the College Vesper Services. J m First Row: Sharon Wehrs, Ann Mack, Lolly Turner, Judy Sluka, Marty Johnson, Dorothy Cole, Karen Brown. Second Row: Marsha MacMorran, Sandy Epperson, Jane Crabtree, Marge Henderson, Lisa Nicholas, Julie Caldwell, Alice Fischer, Judy Hill. YWCA and YMCA The YWCA and YMCA takes an acti ve part in the reUgious and social life of the campus. The busy year began during freshman orientation week, and was followed by monthly programs concerning current problems and issues. The Y actively supported the ReHgion In Life Week, but the high- light of the year was the successful all-campus World University Service Drive. Dr. Weeks, John Wilmington, Steve Washburn, Tom Doyle, Russ Boothe. Spanish Club This group is open to all students as long as they show an interest in the. Spanish language and culture. A Pan American Banquet was held in the spring of 1963 and members had a chance to learn the typical dances of Mexico. Students and faculty members have presented various programs to ac- quaint the members with all the Latin American countries. Row 1: Joe White, Tom Rezner, Phil Killey, Bill Pratt, Row 2: Mary Lou Burello, Barbara Roberts, Judy Iverson, Mary Melby, Priscilla Bussert. Row 3: Rich Gannon, Martha Kritzer, Martha Tomicek, Anita Weller, Pat Coble, Rick Smith. German Club The German Club is an organization to further the interest in the German language and culture. Attendance is open to all students who are presently or were previously enrolled in German. The activities of this group include a Christmas party, a picnic in the spring, and monthly meetings. The meetings are varied with the use of movies, skits, speeches from those who have been in Germany, and cultural information. Row 1: Judy McCullough, Nancy Krause, Ellie Eisenhard, Ann Stewart, Wanda Mos- bacher. Row 2: Donna Zych, Carol Dettman, Jane Scherger, Miss Blaas, Judy Fiene, Sandra Mlodzinski, Judy Maxwell. Row 3: James Bagwell, Perry Hogan, Larry Harries, Denny Walker, Keiko Matsumoto, Austin Eisemon. Row 4: Dave Coots, Steve Wash- burn, Dale Heimlich, John Borger, BiU Simpson, Al Etzbach, Jim Brotheridge, Tom Doyle, Dan Lester, Eldred Davis. Melvin Pronga Dr. Buchholz Mary Hunter Mr. McAllister ' : I ' Pictures courtesy of Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne Semester Three Monmouth students and two professors par- ticipated this year in the Argonne Semester Program. This semester of study and laboratory work is spon- sored by the Associated Colleges of the Midwest at the Argonne National Laboratory. Washington Semester Another of the Midwest semester programs enables students to go to Washington, D.C. to study for the second and third terms. The students attend the Amer- ican University. The program is designed to bring out- standing students into contact with source materials and government institutions at the nation ' s capitol. Participating in the 1963 semester program are Sandra Epperson of Galesburg, Illinois, and Barbara Bolon of Monmouth, Illinois. Also spending the term in Wash- ington is John Alexander of Virden, Illinois. Clio Club On the Monmouth campus the Clio Club is interested in providing pertinent programs for all history students. The group sponsors the annual Turkey Trot held just before Thanks- giving. Also this year Clio Club members spon- sored a chapel speaker, Dr. Allen Jones from Grinnell University, an authority on Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Davenport is the faculty advisor to the group. i f Row 1: Leslie Jones, Jane Scherger, Sharon Irvine, Hallie Simpson. Row 2: Dave Arnold, Don Moore, Paul Peacock, Tom Rezner. International Relations Club The purpose of the IRC on the Monmouth campus is to promote and increase the knowl- edge of other countries among interested stu- dents. During the year, Paul Peacock presented a program on India. The group is also spon- soring a delegation to the University of Minne- sota to a model United Nations Convention. Dr. Gamer is the faculty advisor. Row 1: Jan Larson, Larry Reeder, Joe White, Dr. Gamer, Jerry Norgart, Katee Frehner, Marilyn Crockett, Reid Beveridge, Jim Hutchinson. Row 2: Jim Flynn, Ed Wilmot, Jane Scherger, John Sholes, Will Bowers, Jon Jungjohann, Harry McFall, Dick Sharts, John Weaver, Bill Johnson, Bill Frederic, Spike Williams, Jim Hackett, Dick White, Bruce Aikenhead, Ron Morin, Butch Sutinis, Richard Wischhusen, Wayne Crum. miiini HiH K m m 11 % B jtl V ' m ■KhHIK:, ' - vIm __ 1 fi H H ' l i ' H K HB SsSIm ' 4 k J ' K - h M s m r HL. J H Ls Im H E H B Row 1: Lorrie Goldstein, Jane Niblock, Jean Mahnic. Row 2: Jan Clayton, Rilla Askew, Glenna Simpson, Kay Buss, Rosie Van Raam, Mary Rast, Linda Theel, Anita Weller. Orchesis Women ' s Recreational Association The Women ' s Recreational Association is open to all Monmouth women. The purpose of the group is to encourage and provide organized recreation for girls. Teams are made up for volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, archery, badminton, and swimming; girls com- pete for first place awards and trophies for accumu- lative points earned. Teams are organized on class levels. Another national group open to all women on the Monmouth Campus is Orchesis. These girls are pri- marily interested in modern dance and all of its as- pects. An extensive dance program is presented in the spring. Meetings are held in the gym as pr actice sessions. Row 1: Elyssa Nichols, Vice-President, Rita Knepper, President. Row 2: Pat Beauregard, Treasurer, Barbara Daneke, Publicity Chair- man, Miss Jones, Advisor. . JIi— ir 1 mli B i H RHHHBIl zJM . Jr 1 - ' % ' 1 wk ' i ■ i - ■ hH J %x 1 WmM 1 1 !U m :. ' .. H on H Pep Club ,a f «f i 4f t t4 f) €| 4f • -4 i Row 1: Sharon Irvine, Hallie Simpson, Jo Howell, Diana Carringer, Marsha MacMor- ran, Joan Nickel, Marge Henderson, Jan Patterson, Judy Gray, Jane Niblock. Row 2: Judy Hartley, Elna Hartenberg, Lynette Lyndrup, Ginger Gealey, Martha Kritzer, Judy Ivf.rson, Barbara Roberts, Linda Frautschy, Donna Mrkvicka, Binky Neville, Mary Reid, Sharon Wehrs. Row 3: Carol Clark, Julie Caldwell, Judy Hill, Donna McLen- nan, Pam Radford, Janet Hamly, Marcia Lohner, Mary Schnell, Jane Wilson, Ellie Hedenberg, Jane Hamburger, Ann Mack, Livvy Lunn. Cheerleaders L. to R.: Wendy Belgarbo, Linda Warnock, Pat McFarland, Charlotte Couleur, Genie Willman, Jane IJarber. 85 United Campus Christian Fellowship United Campus Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational student group which meets Sunday evenings for worship and discussion. Challenging programs are planned and conducted by students with special concern for a better understanding of the Christian faith. Row 1: Mary Bailey, Carolyn Easdale, Gary Huffman, John Wong, Karen Brown, Donna Cairnes. Row 2: Dr. Weeks, Margaret Bechtol, Keiko Matsumoto, Bill Floyd, John Sholes, Steve Bigham, Dr. Gamer. Row 1: Nancy Munn, Alicia Clements, Lorrie Goldstein, Ann Garry. Row 2: Mary Knudson, Sue Countryman, Barb Danielson, Miss Kaminska, Miss Lerond, Livvy Lunn, Anne Taylor, Julie Eisfeldt. Row 3: Anita Bulling- ton, Ron Holme, Bill Floyd, Steve Bigham, Michael Geser, Beth McDonald, Nancy Anderson, Roxanne Rick, Priscilla Saben, Jeanne Zimmerman, Gretchen Wright, Sue Wichert, Rosie Van Raam, Jane Eidt, Glenna Simpson. French Club French Club, or Le Cercle Francais, meets monthly under the sponsorship of Miss Kaminska. Its purpose is to provide opportunity for French conversation, to become better acquainted with French culture, and to create a center for amateurs who could present and listen to French theater. Eligible for membership are all students enrolled in any French course or any students previously enrolled in such a course. Some of the programs this year have been on French music, dances, slides of France, and a marionette show of Le Cuvier. Rifle Club At an orientation meeting of the Rifle Club, Sergeant Bumam of the Rock Island Arsenal spoke to the group on the Ml 4 and M60 rifles. The purpose of the club is to promote range safety and improve marksmanship. Most of the meetings are practice sessions for the members. B Row 1: Harold Marsh, Jack Schillinger, Dr. Rawlings, Larry Ray, Joe Simpson, Dr. Thiessen. Row 2: Don Paulson, Hugh Phelps, Bruce Conard, Dean Peterson, Steve Stone. Row 3: Karen Bush, Lorrie Goldstein, Susan Kauzlarich, Sharon Zipse, Jon Mitchell. Row 4: Larry Harries, Jim Seago, Ken Wolma, Frank Abercrombie, Charles Eldridge. Row 5: Harold Spur- geon, Charles Anshell, Austin Eisemon, Eugene Hartley. American Chemical Society Pi Gamma Nu The national social science honor so- ciety is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, and grants the privilege of membership to those who have shown unusual interest and aptitude in the study of the social sciences. Row 1: Sue Reed, Mr. Hersleb, Sally Paskins. Row 2: Jim Pate, BUI Hemphill, Bill Winslade. Not pictured: Sharon Smith. Row 1: Betty Moore, Mr. Gray, Mary Raid, Sandy Epperson. Row 2: Mr. Niblock, Bill Winslade, Bill Graue. Missing: Bob McClure. Publications Board The Publications Board supervises the production of the Oracle, RAVELINGS, and Piper. They have revised their manner of selection of members and are taking a very active part on working with the Oracle, as well as reviewing all of the college publications. Piper Staff The Piper Staff, under the editorship of Bob Mc- Clure, produces the magazine containing creative writ- ings — both poetry and prose and art work of Mon- mouth College students. They cooperate with Sigma Tau Delta in publishing the works of the freshmen writing contest winners. Row 1: Jane Nib- lock, Sandy Oslon, Nancy Huff. Row 2: Neal McClanhan, Bob McLaughlin, Steve Ellis, Bob Mc- Clure. Oracle Row 1: Mary Reid, Sharon Smith, Ruth Ann Haase, Katee Frehner, Sharon Swarhout, Pam Radford, Judy Gillies, Donna McLennan. Row 2: Frank Erion, Dick Smith, Gerry Morgan, Steve Ellis, Bill Winslade, Dick Adams, Fred New, Chuck Goodell, Rolfe Kolconay, Phil Sked. Reid Beveridge. The Monmouth College Oracle is published weekly under the editorship of Mary Reid. During this year improvements have been made in such areas as the elimination of gossip columns, unsigned letters, and personal comments. The editors have attended various journalism conferences in the hope of im- proving the Oracle. Another aid to the progress of the Oracle has been the formation of the Oracle critique panel, formed by the Publications Board, that meets weekly to consider the problems of the previous issue. 90 Reid Beveridge, assistant editor, and Mary Reid, editor of the Oracle. Editors At Work k- ' i ' i S 91 br Betty Moore, Mr. Van Dyke, a representative of Foote Davies, and Ann Garry as they plan the 1963 RAVELINGS. Ravelings Al Marti and Andy Adams acted as Sports Editors for Ravelings. 92 Karen Bush — with the familiar red pencil and ruler. Although RAVELINGS is carefully planned in advance, characteristic are the last minute scheduling of pictures and planning pages before a deadline. Under the leadership of Betty Morre, editor, and Ann Garry, assistant editor, and the new printer, Foote and Davies, the 1963 RAVELINGS has new features, among which are the use of color and the large activi- ties section at the beginning of the book. Pictured on these pages are some of the working members of the staff. Other credit goes to Carole Praet for the art work, Marcy Moore, Karen Beal, Ann Murphy, Char Coleur as staff members, and the past and present photographers — Phil Krebs, Kent Coulter, Dave Murray, Rob Groves, and Lee Schaeffer. They look industrious anyway. Judy Ware pecks away. 93 Row 1: Judy McCulloch, Nancy HufT, Sue Countryman, Betty Michna. Row 2: Linda Carlson, Priscilla Bussert, Wanda Mosbacher, Nancy Anderson, Mary Knudson, Mary Bailey, Joy Shugart, Nellie Dietrich, Grace Hall, Margaret Bechtol, Lynne Atherton, Jane Farquhar. Row 3: Janet Maginn, Maureen Beck, Karen Bush, Mary Melby, Eleanor Eisenhard, Carol Christman, IDonna Peterson, Anaclare Frost, Donnalee Blair, Darla Rice, Carolyn Easdale, Donna Anderson, Mary Neahr, Janet Larson, Keiko Matsumoto. Unaffiliated Women 94 Greeks Row 1: Ann Mack, Daryl Gillespie, Marilyn Kessinger, Pat Morse. Row 2: Lynette Lyn- drup, Ginny Lohner, Lois Nungesser, Mariellen Armstrong. Panhellenic Council Interfraternity Council A primary function of the Panhellenic Council is concerning rush. They set up rules and serve as a gov- erning body. Among their other activities were plan- ning events for freshmen women during the first term. The council includes the president and one active from each sorority. The Interfraternity Council is composed of two actives and the president of each fraternity. The IFC coordinates such fraternity programs as pre-initiation week schedules and the Greek Ball as well as formulat- ing rush rules and dealing with situations that occur prior to and during rush. Row 1: Larry Gibb, Bill Graue, Bob Wendt. Row 2: Dean Ball, Dick Whiteman, Steve Washburn, Howie Fulford, Stan Chism, George Boehmer, BiU McTeague, Al Christie, Jack Schillinger, Bob McAllister, Bud Prince, Bill Simpson. A, Seated 1. to r.: Sharon Wehrs, Sally Paskins, Ruth Ann Haase, Linda Poor, Jane Pires, Lorrie Goldstein, Marilyn Kessinger, Mariellen Armstrong, Karen Brown, Janet Henning, Louisa Magzanian. Standing I. to r.: Idabelle Augspurger, Sally Parmenter, Ann Lake, Lesley Jones, Sandra Mlodzinski, Janet Link, Kathy Sanders, Virginia Gealey, Marilyn Marshall, Nancy Krause, Karen Brunke, Virginia Hook- um, Marcia Dawson, Sharon Zipse. Not in picture: Marilyn Crockett, Betty Moore, Mary Lou Burrello, Janet Krell. Alpha Xi Delta Ever we ' ll faithful be-ever be true — There ' s a house that is made of love and cheer . . . Golden Quill . . . Pickle Mixes . . . winter formal, Song in My Heart . . . Marilyn, Sigma Oraicron Mu and Tau Pi . . . Jan and Janie, Honors House residents . . . true to the double blue and gold . . . Betty, RAV- ELINGS editor . . . Sharon, Ginny, Marcia, Jan, and Karen, freshmen counselors . . . friendly pledges . . . We ' ll remember the house of Alpha Xi. Marilyn Kessinger, President First row: Linda Morgan, Linda Poor, Pledge Trainer, Judy Fiene. Second row: Anita Weller, Kathy Moore, Marcy Moore, Karen Beal, Mary Ann Johnson. Not pictured: Sharron Bedford. 97 Row 1, 1. to r.: Alice Fischer, Wendy Belgarbo, Julie Caldwell, Jane Niblock, Johanna Howell, Barb Danecke. Row 2, 1. to r.: Shirley Service, Sharon Irvine, Marty Johnson, Ann Stewart, Donna Mrkvicka, Linda Frautschy, Judy Hartley, Donna Bullard, Daryl Gillespie, Betty Patterson, Lois Nungesser, Sue Reed, Sue Shogren, Rita Knepper. Row 3, I. to r.: Juanita Teal, Judy Hill, Donna McLennan, Dian- na Carringer, Joan Nickel, Harriet Southerlan, Julie Eisfeldt, Pam Radford, Anita Bullington, Beth McDonald, Lucy Rupe, Joyce Brown, Bonnie Heyes, Hallie Simpson, Lois Grosscup, Gail Goetzinger, Linda Goehring. Kappa Delta ' When I look in my garden of dreams — Our Kappa Delta, girls who are whole-hearted and true ... Daryl as Student Body Secretary . . . first place Homecoming float with the Sig Eps . . . Jane, junior attendant . . . peppy Wendy cheers for M. C. ... a new look to the chapter room . . . sopho- more and senior class secretaries, Juhe and Judy . . . whole exec council in Tau Pi, Daryl, Linda, Donna, Carol, Lois . . . scholarship awards . . . presidents of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Omicron Mu, A. W. S. . . . nine seniors in the Honors House ... 15 new pledges get bananas and white roses at January Jungle . . . We ' ll be much better by living in you. Daryl Gillespie, President First row: Jean Zimmerman, Martha Wolfe, Donna Schliffke, Marge Schneider, Judy GUlies, Pat Beauregard. Second row: Barbara Nance, Kay Bohenkamp, Judy Burmeister, Sue Snyder, Rosalie Van Raam, Sue Kauzlarich, Carole Car- son, Dorit Krause, Glenna Simpson. Seated I. to r.: Katie Frehner, Mary Reid, Ginny Lohner, Gwen Hutton, Elna Hartenberg, Pat Morse, Sue McCormick, Gail Allen, Sandy Epperson, Elyssa Nicholas. Standing 1. to r.: Connie Carlson, Roxanne Rick, Linda Moeller, Carol Praet, Jane Wilson, Charlotte Turner, Sandra Olson, Mary Jane Crabtree, Janet Hamly, Ann Garry, Ellie Hedenberg, Marcia Lohner, Judy Ware, Sharon Swarthout, Karen Bar- rett, Kay Kirk, Charlotte Couleur, Sharon Avery, Judy Hodges. Not in picture: Beth Bryan, Mary Schnell, Ginny Smith, Sharon Smith, Mary Alice McLoskey, Barb Bolon, Suellen Keller, Jane Howes, Jan Lunsman, Sara Probert. Kappa Kappa Gamma ' unlocked a gate with a golden key — 100 The Kappas caught my eye . . . and so did Char on the Homecoming court . . . Sandy on Student Affairs Committee . . . Ginny, Panhell president . . . Mary, editor of the Oracle ... the Ski-lodge informal . . . Lisa, president of Grier ... the blood donors trophy . . . Jan, treasurer of AWS ... the Duo . . . Jane and Char as cheerleaders . . . Sandy and Barb, Wash- ington Semester students . . . Ann, ass ' t editor of Ravelings . . . Kappas active in YWCA, Pi Alpha Nu, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Crimson Mas- que, Eta Sigma Phi, Pep Club, and more ... the Twenties and the 18 girls who Wear the pledge pin blue and blue. Patricia Morse, President First row: Marie Miller, Jerri Kunze, Pat Bradley, Nancy Yates, Cella Dayton, Sue Kleinheksel. Second row: Lowrie Davies, Kay Patterson, Leslie Cliflford, Barbara Baughman, Charlene Barnes, Barbara Ballard, Betty Frank, Frankie White, Nancy Munn, Donna Brasel, Robin Welch. Not pictured: Jane Harber. ' _if i J, jJ -i .- -1 Row 1 I. to r.: Lynn Olson, Lucy Work, Jean Cowan, Dorthey Cole, Genie Willman, Ann Murphy. Row 2 I. to r.: Barb Roberts, Melissa Menhall, Linda Warnock Mary Sheese, Ann Matthews, Judy Gray, Sue Wichert, Ann Mack , Judy Sluka, Liwy Lunn, Jane Hamburger, Jan Patterson. Row 3 1. to r.: Gretchen Wright, Kay Preucil, Kit RafFerty, Nancy Dunlap, Carolyn Richards, Marge Henderson, Lynette Lyndrup, Martha Kritzer, Barb Jensen, Carol Dettman, Barb Kissling, Nancy Hibbert, Judy Iverson, Laura Turner, Nancy O ' Neal, Pat Cook, Bonnie Klima, Crystal Fern, Marilynn Russell. Pi Beta Phi We love the wine, we love the blue — 1 . I ' ve got that Pi Phi feeling . . . Sigma Tau Delta, Ann Mack and Anne Matthews . . . Homecoming Queen, Dee Ann Smith, Senior attendant, Lynette Lyndrup ... Pi Alpha Nu members, Jan Patterson, Judy Sluka, Carol Dettman and Karin Loya . . . Cheerleaders, Nancy Dunlap, Genie Willman, Linda Wamock — captain . . . the all-sorority Christmas sing at Holt House . . . Cookie Shines . . . She ' s loyal and true to the wine and the blue. Ann Mack, President First row: Jan Picken, Kathy DeMet, Maren Olson, Lyn Witt, Sally Bowman, Anne Taylor. Second row: Linda Jung- bluth, Susan Hodde, Valerie Saems, Lynn Mayo, Carol McMaster, Kai Hamilton, Judy Anderson, Gale Hartong, Wendy Muldowney, Trudy Roberts, Nancy Livingston, Barb Trubeck. 103 ' ite m . f f f Ct i F m . Row 1: Bob Bradley, Bob Tucker, Rick Goodale, Frank Oakley, Arthur Robinson, Howard Fulford. Row 2: David Charles, Ron Iken, Stan McKelvie, Gary Sutherland, Bob Gwynn, Charles Latimer, Mrs. Holly Fountain, Dale Smith, Wayne Mammen, David Akers. Row 3: Bill Holland, Carl Unsicker, Art Buckley, Bill Hazen, Bob McAllister, Roger Kahler, Al Christy, Charles Anderson, David Coots, Otto Stephani, Gary Sutinis, Alvin Kehm. Alpha Tau Omega To dear old gold and blue — X. Taus tops in many fields . . . Class Officers, Tucker and Goodale . . . All-Conference Football, Margetis and Tucker . . . All-State Football, Tucker . . . Sports Scholarship Award, Summerhill . . . Student Council Officer, Fulford . . . Oakley, Christie and Fulford M Club Officers . . . McAllister, Union Board . . . For Scholarship we excel . . . Hawaiian Party . . . Play- boy Party . . . Outhouse Scramble . . . Help Week . . . For the House on top of the hill. Howard Fulford, President First Row: Al Peterson, Dick Rodgers, Rick Summerhill, Sig Buckmayr, Kent Duesing, Jim Sutclifife. Second Row: Dick White, Lee Masser, Dave Shepard, Harry Neu, Doug Borcherdt, Dick Rompella, Bob Johnson, Peter Easier, Ken Behrmann, Shelby Foss, Mike Wise. First Row: Wes Foulk, Dick Adams, Spike Williams, Bruce Aikenhead, BUI McTeague, Pete Frantzen, Jim Hutchinson, Bill Ortman, Ron Moran, Bob McClure. Second Row: Reed Beveridge, Jack Garrett, Dave Danner, Jim Bagwell, Ron Wilson, John Borger, Kent Lindsey, Bill Johnson, Bob Trendler, Art Berry, Jim Gee, Charles Sweeney, John Krueger, John Steel, Terry Gross, Jim Naylor, Bryan Reed. Phi Alpha ' Honor be to thee, Phi Alpha — ■ is Hail to the Purple, Hail to the Gold ... More Phi Alpha firsts in ' 62- ' 63 . . . New house and new- housemother . . . Petitioning Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . first formal Formal at MC in years . . . Bill Mc- Teague new IFC prexy . . . New trophy for outstand- ing Homecoming players . . . New and unique mascot, Alpha the ocelot . . . Jack Garrett, outstanding athlete, scholar . . . Bob Trendler and his art exhibit . . . Hail to Phi Alpha, motto of old. William McTeague, President First row: David Salay, Tom De Sollar, Roger Camp, Rod Baxter, Ronald Schamberger, John Heitz, George Simmons, Bill Frederic. Second row: Wayne Michalik, Don Gibbony, Earl Paasch, Dave Watkins, Clark Tracy, Bill Marx, Steve Hawkins, Fred Rumney, Vince Pinto, Roger Runyon, Jim Gillette, Jim Ross. Not pictured: Dave Simpson, Chuck Lindsey. Liimiiiiiiiw i 107 Row 1: Jim Stevens, Mike Austin, Dick Smith, Bill Goldsborough, Bud, Bill Graue, Bruce Conard, Jack Schillinger, Steve Ellis, Rod Lemon. Row 2: Hugh Phelps, Don Strickler, Bill Winslade, Juan Fernandez, Bob Stack, Bill Stillwell, Robb Ruyle, Jay Mock, Al Marti, Harold Marsh, Rick PfafFmann, Jim Greenwald, Jon Mitchell. Row 3: Marc Constant, Ken Bowdish, Jim Kutkat, Dave Dutton, Jim Gibson, George Boehmer, Jon Junkjohann, Fred New, Todd Bush, Bob Finch, Don Paulson, Al Larocco, Walter Cordin, Charles Goodell, Ron Sloan, Shard Hansen, John Sweet, Dave Bates, Al Etzbach. Sigma Phi Epsilon Bring out that old golden goblet with the Sig Ep heart upon it — i. Here ' s to the Brothers of Sigma . . . Sig Ep agam first in scholarship ... Sig Ep-KD float wins first place trophy . . . Conard and Alexander initi- ated into Blue Key ... six men hold class offices . . . Jan Pearson, Queen of Hearts . . . Graue senior class, Blue Key and IPC president . . . sweethearts serenaded . . . Chapter Publication wins National Award ... six men letter in varsity sports . . . Con- ard to Argonne, Alexander to Washington . . . Casino, Red Door and Pajama open houses huge success . . . let ' s drink to the purple and red. George Boehmer, President First row: Dave Stamps, Larry Rager, Ken Thor, Bill McBride, Ron Holm, Jerry Young, Jim Wilson, Andy Adams, Terry Luetgert, Bob Warfield. Second row: Ray Schmidt, Dave Lindgren, Bruce Montgomery, Ron Zagorske, Dick Anderson, Dave Biklen, Bob McLaren, John Stergulz, Mitch Payne, John Wierman, Larry Ray, Rich Volaand, Gordon Lanning. First Row: Russ Parker, Rick Halloran, Bruce Sperry, Bill Hemphill, Larry Gibb, Keith Graham, Harold Bern, Carl Beisser. Second Row: Dick Burroughs, Gary Wimer, Ken Brenneman, Bob Gould, Bruce Work, Mrs. Fern Showalter, Mike Sprosten, Stan Chism, Dave Arnold, Rick Rieckhoff, Jim McElvey, Reed Acheson, Harold Rathgeb, Russ Boothe. Third Row: Tim Moore, Bruce Miller, Paul Pea- cock, Gary Moberg, Bob Remmert, Tom Ulmet, Jim Hart, Mark Warner, Jim Hemphill, Bill Stillwell, Bill Coppock, Guy Wegener, John Millen, Joel Auble, Danny Richards, Bob Hehn, James Gitau, Dick Whiteman, John Flanagan. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' Thy name will never die — no Let ' s sing a toast . . . to Mom Showalter and Doc Shawver, to Gibb and Whiteman as Blue Key members, to our action-packed pledge class, to Sam, to Streets of Laredo and Sadie Hawkins, to Alfonze and Leroy, to our Argonne men Pronga and Moberg, to our class officers, to the traditions of yesterday, today, and tomorrow . . . thy name will never die . . . Stan Chism, President First row: Bill Wolma, Ron Smith, Greg Yust, Dick Jensen, Jim Uhlrich, Jim Pilarski, Dave Whiteman, Art Eisenberg, Dave Taaffe, Doug Carlson. Second row: Gail Derr, Larry Berdoll, Steve Azuma, Rick Hoy, Clifif Osborn, Ken Klein, Bill Taylor, Owen Gaede, Jim Perzigian, Don Morton, Bob Frost, Bob Rose, Bill Carlson. Row 1 I. to r.: Phil Raistrick, Bob Strube, Bill Pratt, Bob Nichols, Fred Schaper, Marshall Peterson, Don Isaacson, Tom Doyle. Row 2 I. to r.: Phil Killey, Al Moses, Mike Dotson, Dennywalker, Rich Gannon, Bud Prince, Jack Benson, Stan Wherry, Jim Brotheridge, Steve Pettit. Row 3 1. to r.: Jim Whalen, Bob Campbell, Laddie Polz, Rod Reese, Denny Larson, Steve Washburn, Gerald Allison, Joe White, Austin Boyd, Al Carius, Bob Tomlin, Jerry Beabout, Al Snyder, Gene Dawson, Frank Abercrombie, Doug Carolus, Neal Atherton. Theta Chi ' We are the Thetas on parade — ' It is to thee Dear Old Theta Chi ... Wilkinson reigns on hardwood and as VP of student body . . . Reinsberg, social coordinator . . .Whalen, cross coun- try .. . Prince, football . . . Preston Jackson, Beatnik Open House, River Boat Formal . . . Blood Donors Trophy . . . Bud and Jim, new Blue Key members . . . May we always uphold thee . . . Edward Prince, President First Row: Jerry Shappell, Dave ToUey, Mike Smith, Al Magazine, John Pinkel, Tim Colman, Dennis Deegan, Pat Kearsey. Second Row: Quinn Anderson, Dee Gillespie, Dan Bianucci, Dick Andrews, Dick Asoian, Dick Yahnke, Jay Logel, Brian Medford, Russ Triner, Steve Owen, John Serbin, Harold Wertich, Ken Bielawa. J Here ' s to our college, Our old M.C. Here ' s to our colors, red and white Here ' s to our college, with all her knowledge, And may she stand for right. COMPETITION cen Midwest Conference ters around the Schools. ' j%:f ' 4 Fighting Scots in Action VT. Here ' s to our college, Our old MC Here ' s to our colors, red and white gm Hi MM Monmouth . 7 Ripon . . 39 Monmouth . 7 Grinnell . 37 Monmouth . 7 Beloit . . 6 Monmouth . Lawrence . 28 Monmouth . 20 Knox . . 6 Monmouth . 6 Coe . . . 36 Monmouth . 7 Carleton . 27 Monmouth . St. Olaf . 27 Monmouth Fighting Scots Lack of depth, experience and an accumulation of injuries to several key players comprise the underlying factors behind a disappointing 1 962 football season. The Fighting Scots dressed on the average of 28 men per game. Many of the men were playing their first season of varsity ball. The 2-6 record the Fighting Scots com- piled is not indicative of the spirit which these men maintained throughout the season. With the new fresh- men prospects and limited loss of seniors, the coaches look forward to next season. Row 1: J. Mock, W. Crum, W. Mammen, R. Styles, B. Tucker, P. Margetis, D. Akers, E. Anderson. Row 2: G. Rehfield, D. Wongstrom, J. Kreuger, B. Pratt, W. Foulk, M. LafiFerty, R. Wilson, J. Bingaman, B. Dubkowski. Row 3: Coach Pelisek, R. Benge, J. Borger, G. Allison, S. Wherry, D. Watkins, J. Garrett, S. Freeburg, Coach Andrew. Row 4: J. Flanagan, E. Prince, D. Whiteman, L. Keener, S. Ellis, D. Yez, A. Buckley, O. Stephani. 118 With a big, strong line and a hard r un- ning backfield, the Wee Scots turned in a perfect 3-0 record and gave strong evidence of being one of the best freshman squads that Monmouth has had in many years. The defense held the opposition to one touch- down in all three contests, while the offense scored 20, 13, and 14 points respectively in the three games. As evidenced by this year ' s freshman performance, the varsity can look forward to considerable sophomore support next year. Wee Scots Football Row 1: Alan Finley, John Stergulz, Bill Taylor, Tom Shinn, Cliff Osborne, Brian Medford, George Wolma Frank Hopkins, B Larson, Dan Bianucci, Wayne Michalak. Row 2: Clark Tracy, Earl Paasch, Leif Bergstrom R.ck Summerh.l D.ck Asoian Bill Underwood, Ken Bielawa, Reiss Triner, Dennis Deegan, Jim Pilarski, Jay Logel, John Pinkel, Jim Morgan, John Wilson, Delmar Gillespie, Coach Woll. 119 Home of the Fighting Scots. Winter The Season The captain poised for a shot. The Monmouth Cheerleaders — with new outfits. of Basketball Watch carefully! ■■■■■ m IHMi Yea, Scots! Varsity vs. Frosh Terry Wilkison Gary Gilliland Harold Rathgeb Dave Arnold Al Carius Basketball The Fighting Scots fought with Httle success on the hardwoods this season but despite their record, re- mained always a spirited crew. In looking at the bright spots of the year it is encouraging to note the slim margins by which Monmouth was defeated in many of their games, evidence that the Scots were in there fighting all the way. Another bright spot was the bril- liant comeback made at the end of the season. With another year of valuable experience for many return- ing boys Monmouth should be represented by a very formidable crew next season. 87 69 76 86 101 91 63 77 69 76 80 65 61 81 96 91 70 79 79 76 66 70 Monmouth . 57 Ripon Monmouth . 64 Lawrence Monmouth . 75 Beloit . Monmouth . 84 Coe . Monmouth . 81 Augustana Monmouth . 84 Carthage Monmouth . 88 Coe Monmouth . 67 St. Olaf Monmouth . 67 Carlton Monmouth . 61 Cornell Monmouth . 67 Knox . Monmouth . 63 Grinnell Monmouth . 52 Quincy Monmouth . 71 Beloit . Monmouth . 73 Coe . Monmouth . 66 Cornell Monmouth . 60 Grinnell Monmouth . 69 St. Olaf Monmouth . 76 Carlton Monmouth . 85 Ripon . Monmouth . 79 Lawrence Monmouth . 68 Knox . im Reasner 122 Marshall Peterson Joe White Wee Scots Basketball Under the able direction of Coach Woll, the Wee Scots compiled a record of three wins and three losses. After opening the season in a contest with the Varsity, the Wee Scots tackled the Monmouth All-Stars and came out victorious. The fast-moving team next met. the Black Hawk College Freshmen and won handily. Following this, the Wee Scots met defeat at the hands of Canton Junior College and twice at the hands of Knox. The close decision with Knox evidenced the drive and spirit of the Monmouth boys; it provided fans with something to cheer about. They ended the season on a note of success, tromping the cagers from MacMurray College. Next year the Wee Scots will provide the Varsity with some excellent basketball material. Wee Scots 84 Wee Scots 80 Wee Scots 69 Wee Scots 71 Wee Scots 52 Wee Scots 58 Monmouth All-Stars 39 Black Hawk 47 Canton 82 Knox 72 Knox 61 MacMurray 39 Row 1: Quinn Anderson, Dave Stamps, Jim Ulrich, Steve Sullivan, Pat O ' Kiersey, Harold Wertich. Row 2: Manager Bruce Montgomery, Rick Hoy, Dick Rodgers, Pete Bassler, Dave Tolley, Dave Lindgren. Row 3: Coach Woll, Dick Yahnke, Den- nis Elliott, Rich Andrews, Dave Whiteman, Mike Smith, Bob McLaren, John Stergulz. 123 Jim Whalen, Steve Pettit, Bob Hehn, Bill Simpson, Coach Smith. Cross Country The Monmouth College Cross Country team enjoyed a successful and busy season in nine different meets this year. The Scots wound up in five of these contests as victors and turning in perfect scores on two successive occasions. The Wee Scots also showed a great deal of promise. Paced by Doug Carlson the freshmen won more than their share of meets. The conference meet found the Scots facing some stiff competition. Jim Whalen was the top performer for Monmouth. Larry Berdoll, Doug Carlson, Roger Runyan, Robert Brining, Dave Stimpson. Row 1: Bill McTeague, Jim Whalen, Jay Mock, Howard Fulford, Fred Shaper, Bob Tucker, Wayne Crum, Jack Garrett. Row 2: Larry Keener, Dick Whiteman, Bob Hehn, Fred New, Ron Wilson, Bill Simpson, Bob Remmert, Gerald Allison, Marshall Peterson, Bob Styles, Steve Pettit. Track Twenty-three men are out for track this year, nine of whom are returning lettermen. This year ' s team is quite strong in the running events, featuring depth to insure Coach Andrew ' s team of seconds and thirds. Led by Bob Tucker, Jim Whalen, and Steve Pettit, the track team will give tough competition to any other conference contenders. Row 1: Ken Klein, Dave Whiteman, Jim Wilson, Doug Carlson, Jim Gillette. Row 2: Quinn Anderson, Dan Bianucci, Dick Yahnke, Al Klein, Bob Frost, Dave Stamps. Row one: Tom Rezner, Dale Heimlich, Al Snyder, Jim Murphy, Bill Homann, Tom Dailey. Row two: David Yez, Bill Goldsborough, Tom Doyle, Mark Warner, Joel Auble, Bill Stillwell, Coach Andrew. S vimming Wrestling With a myriad of records broken by the M.C. tankmen this year, Monmouth again was fortunate to have one of the outstanding swimming teams in the conference. Coach Hank Andrews found Tom Doyle, Joel Auble, Bill Stillwell, and Dale Heimlich, among others, to be consistent winners in their respective events. Again this year swimming proved to be one of Monmouth College ' s strongest sports. The Monmouth College wrestling team Uved up to its pre-season expectations as a squad to be reckoned with. Led by Junior Bob Gould who enjoyed an out- standing year, the team posted a very respectable record. With all of the boys being either sophomores or juniors hopes are quite high for next year ' s season. Congratula- tions are in order to Coach Joe Pelisek for the splendid job he did with the team. Left to right: Coach Pelisek, Alan Etzbach, Shad Hansen, Ron Sloan, Mike Dotson, Bob Gould, Carl Demas, Will Erion, By Reed. Golf One of the newest sports on campus, golf, under Coach Woll, has in prospect a good season. Many hours of practice at the Monmouth Country Club are pay- ing off and the team looks good for 1963. Bill Pratt, Frank Oakley, Al Etzback, Bill Winslade. Not pictured: Roger Peavey, Dick Streedain. Tennis Although the team lost two of its best singles players, this year ' s tennis team has hopes for a successful season. Leading the team will be Neil McClanahan, Fred Goodale, Todd Bush, and Butch Sutinis. Coached by P. O. Smith, the team has been putting in long hours of practice and are trying their hardest to bring good termis to the Fighting Scots. Row 1: Butch Sutinis, Dick Sharts, Gerry Larson, Paul Peacock, Coach Smith. Row 2: Tom Smith, Todd Bush, Rick Goodale, Larry Gibb, Bill Goldsborough. Baseball L. to R. Neil Yuran, Tom Rezner, Dick Burroughs, Bill Holland, Chuck Lindsey, Bill Reinsberg, Gene Dawson, Gary Gilliland, Prince, Rod Reese, John Stack, Don Denny. Bud Many returning lettermen promise a fine season for Coach Pelisek ' s diamond nine. Led by the able pitching of Gene Dawson, the Scots are backed up by the fine talent of Gilli- land, Burroughs, Wilkison, Stack, Prince, Lindsey, Holland, Reinsberg, and others. Eighteen games are scheduled for the Fighting Scots, including what should be three exciting contests with Knox. The Freshmen team also has some ex- ceptional talent, which will supplement next year ' s varsity. 128 Row 1: Russ Parker, Al Snyder, Rick Goodale, Howard Fulford, Perry Hogan, Frank Erion, Frank Oakley. Row 2: Phil Killey, Dave Arnold, Dick Burroughs, Bob Gould, Gene Dawson, Gary Gilliland, Steve Pettit, Dave Yez, Russ Boothe. Row 3: Wayne Crum, Dale Heim- lich, Bob Tucker, Tom Rezner, Paul Symanski, Bill Winslade, Butch Sutinis, Bill Stillwell, Dave Peterson. Row 4: Dave Wongstrom, Bill Holland, James Murphy, Bill Simpson, Steve Ellis, Jay Mock, Bill Goldsborough, Dick Whiteman, Jim Brotheridge, Bill Pratt, Jon Jung- johann. Row 5: Chuck Anderson, Gerry Allison, Wayne Mammon, Bill Flanagan, John Borger, John Flanagan, Shard Hansen, Tom Doyle, Al Christie, Art Buckley, Bruce Work, Bud Prince. M Club M Club is the organization composed of men who have won a varsity letter in one or more sports at Monmouth. Among their activities are holding a ban- quet for high school athletes, selling refreshments at sports events, and choosing a queen and court for the Monmouth Relays. An award that the M Club began giving this year is a trophy to the athlete receiving the highest grade point for a term during which he participates in a freshman or varsity sport. The winners of this award were Rick Summerhill and Jack Garrett for the fall term, and Bill Goldsborough for the second term. Winners of the M Club Scholarship trophy. Bill Goldsborough and Jack Garrett. Not pictured is Rick Summerhill. 1 i ' !r!P-| •.. ,.- i.. Ll.« ' j 5 f •, ll Wi:Pl - ' . FRESHMEN, SOPHOMOR 1963 for students — new curriculum new programs A challensze to all t « s E N I O R S L. to R.: Allan Larocco, William Graue, Judith Hartley, Rick Goodale, Larry Gibb. William Graue President Larry Gibb Vice-president ludith Hartley Secretary Rick Goodale Treasurer A.llan Larocco .... Athletic Representative Linda Ansell George Boehmer Robert Bronner Dave Arnold John Borger Richard Burroughs Robert Barton Kenneth Bowdish Stan Chism Doiinalee Blair Robert Bradley Carol Clark Robert Claycomb Marilyn Crockett Gene Dawson 133 Carol Dettman mm. n Robert Farrell John Flanagan Larry Gibb James Gibson Kiongo Gitau William Graue Grace Hall James Hackett Joan Hackett Jane Hamburger Hk A .jdW Elna Hartenberg Charles Hattman William Hemphill Nancy Huff Gary Huffman Janet Link Richard Lovett Rolf Kolconay Karin Loya Ann Mack Allan Larocco Olivia Lunn Russell Marshall Anne Matthews Mary Alice McLoskey Jon Mitchell 135 Donald Moran Donna Mrkvicka Jan Patterson David Peterson Jane Pirc Sara Probert mk Don Roegge James Scaco Mary Sheese Sue Shogren John Sholes Hallie Simpson 136 Gary Sutherland Carole Christman Richard Sutherland AnnaClare Frost Steve Washburn Leonard Russell Juanita Teal Candy Veith 137 William Winslade Shirley Service L. to R.: Bruce Conard, Richard Whitenian, Robert Nichols, Margaret Henderson, Lawrence Keener. JUNIORS Richard Whiteman President Bruce Conard Vice-president Margaret Henderson Secretary Robert Nichols Treasurer Lawrence Keener . . . Athletic Representative 138 Dave Acheson John Alexander Steve Altman Mariellen Armstrong Richard Askew James Bagwell Mary Bailey Karen Beal Reid Beveridge Judith Blaich Barbara Bolon Russell Boothe James Brotheridge Karen Brown Bob Campbell Pat Coble Wayne Crum 139 Jan Cummings David Danner dM Thomas Doyle David Dutton Stephen EHis Stuart Fanning Mike Geser Richard Gibson Judith Gillies Bill Grams Joanne Greer Terry Gross Ruth Anne Haase I Marilyn Kessinger Phil Miller George Morris John Kilpatrick Mary Knudson Jeane Mahnic Beth McDonald ktfeiJ Betty Moore Donald Moore Marcia Moore Gerry Morgan James Murphy James Naylor Mary Neahr Jerry Norgart Sandra Olson Russell Parker Sally Parmenter 141 Donna Peterson James Petschke Kay Preucil Bruce Sperry Paul Symanski John Wilmington Richard Smith Mike Sproston Harold Spurgeon Martha Tomicek Dennis Walker Linda Warnock Jane Wilson Richard Wischhusen 142 Kenneth Wolma Alan Snyder Edward Stuckey Richard Whiteman Bruce Work Lucy Work Gretchen Wright Charles Adams Lines — Lines — and more lines. Sharon Bedford Joseph Gartner 143 Bonnie Klima Donna Zych o Pt ' f oM H mJ H O M O R mt E - S g ms ■ l iiC J L. to R.: Robert Tucker, Julie Caldwell, James Mock, Richard Gannon. James Mock President Robert Tucker Vice-president Julie Caldwell Secretary Richard Gannon Treasurer Charles Anderson Lynne Atherton Ida Augspurger Sharon Avery Karen Barrett H 1 M - • 1 r r . uM s Wendy Belgarbo Mardell Bellatti Edward Bradley Edward Brezina Karen Brunke Beth Bryan Arthur Buckley Donna Cairnes Julie Caldwell Connie Carlson Charlotte Couleur Thomas Dailey Barbara Danielson Eldred Davis Marcia Dawson Carolyn Easdale Eleanor Eisenhard Allan Etzbach Robert Evans Al Ewert Joan Fairbrother Alice Fischer Andrew Fowler Griff Francis Connie Friederick Robert Garro Ann Garry Garry Gilliland Laurie Goldstein Bunny Grant Jim Greenwald William Goetz Lois Grosscup Sandra Grube Janet Hamley mmjmmk Eleanor Hedenberg Robert Hehn James Hemphill Richard Henshaw Bonnie Heyes Nancy Hibbert Judith Hill Judy Hodges William Homann Virginia Hookham tsMga Judy Iverson Charles Latimer Lesley Jones 147 Jon Junghohn Gene Kehm Kay Kirk Janet Larson Ronald Miller Alfred Moses Frank Komatar Lois Kren Martha Kritzer Marilyn Marshall Keiko Matsomoto Michael Maxson Sandra MIodzinski James Mock Linda Moeller Wendy Muldowney Jock Munson 148 Ann Murphy Judy Maxwell Linda Morgan John Musson Rich Pfaffmann Rod Reese Katherine Sanders Leonard Pink Penny Pope Carole Praet i ii George Rehfield Roxanne Riclc Barbara Roberts Lee Schaeffer Jane Scherger 149 Joy Shugart Bryam Reed Lucy Rupe Dave Simpson Terry Sivie Rick Smith Virginia Smith Harriet Southerlan John Stack Robert Stack William Steele Richard Streedain Robert Strube Anne Taylor Gary Tee Guy Wegener Richard White Susan Wichert Genie Willman Susan Wiseman 150 Charles Youdris Sharon Zipse L. to R.: Larry Rager, Cliff Osborn, Susan Hill, Dick Marberry. FRESHMEN Larry Rager President Dick Marberry Vice-president Susan Hill Secretary Cliff Osborn Treasure 151 Andrew Adams Donna Anderson Nancy Anderson Barbara Ballard Charlene Barnes Barbara Baughman Patricia Beauregard Maureen Beck Larry Berdoll Steve Bigham Kay Bohnenkamp Richard Bosserman Jo Anne Burkhart Judith Burmeister 152 Priscilla Bussert Donna Brasel Dave Buterbaught Roger Camp Linda Carlson Carole Carson Jan Clayton Andrew Cochrane Elin Corwin Susan Countryman Laurie Davies Kathy DeMet Larry Dew Jane Eidt Steve Elliot Jane Farquhar 153 Judy Fiene I-eslie Clifford Cella Dayton Cheryl Donaldson Carolyn Duncan BiU Floyd Shelby Foss Betty Frank Donald Gibboney Nancy Griffin Kai Hamilton Dorothy Harris Gail Hartong Paula Herrmann Susan Hodde Mary Ann Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Linda Jungbluth Carmen King Susan Kleinheksel Linda Knudson Dorit Krause Jerrilyn Kunze Gordon Lanning Sandra Lay Judith Lindquist David Lindgren Nancy Livingston Eleanor Logelin Alan Loya Terry Luetgart Sandra MacNames Janet Maginn Lynn Mayo William McBride Laurie McGrath 155 Janet McGuire Carol McMasters Karen Mead Mary Melby Richard Merritt Elizabeth Michna Martha Miller Robert Minter Bruce Montgomery Kathy Moore Marcy Moore George Morton Wanda Mosbacker Nancy Munn Barbara Nance Pat O ' Kiersey Maren Olsen Cliirord Osborn Valerie Paape 156 Earl Paasch Connie Palos Kaye Patterson Mitch Payne James Perzigian Janet Picken John Pinkel Martha RadlofT Larry Rager Mary Rast Maria Rathbun Larry Ray Paulette Redfield Shirley Reid Trudy Roberts Richard Rompella Roger Runyan Priscilla Saben Valerie Saems Donna Schliffke 157 Margaret Schneider John Serben David Shepard Glenna Simpson Joseph Simpson Sue Snyder Kenneth Spatola David Stamps Sandra Stevens William Stris James Sutcliffe Jahangir Taji Geraldine Teschke Linda Theel Cherise Thrift Russell Triner Barbara Trubeck William Underwood Rosalie VanRaam Lucy Voit 158 Eilleen Wallace John Warsaw Margaret Waters Charles Webb Robin Welch Anita Weller Frances White David Whiteman John Wierman Madelyn Witt William Wolma Dick Yahnke Nancy Yates Jerry Young Jeanne Zimmerman Stephen Hawkins Upperclassmen lead freshmen in Orientation Weelf activities. SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX ANSELL, LINDA VICKY PSYCHOLOGY Orchesis, President and Vice-President; Young Republicans; Lit- tle Sisters of the Sword; Y.W.C.A.; Beta Delta. CHRISTMAN, CAROL MUSIC Independent Women; Pi Alpha Nu, President and Treasurer; Tomahawk; Choir; Chorale; AWS. ARNOLD, DAVID HISTORY Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian and Secretary; Pi Alpha Nu, Vice- President; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key, Vice-President; Clio Club, President and Secretary; Choir, Vice-President; Chorale; IFC; M Club; Y.M.C.A.; Oracle Staff; Student Council; President Gibson ' s Chapel Committee; Basketball; Track; Baseball. ASKEW, RICHARD R. Business Majors Inc.; Politics Club; R ' s. ECONOMICS BARTON, ROBERT M. ECONOMICS Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Theta Pi; Pre-Law Club; Spanish Club; Young Republicans; Student Senate; Student Union Committee; Football; Track; Intermurals. BINGAMAN, JOHN PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Tau Omega; Football, Little All-American, All-Confer- ence, and All-State. BLAIR, DONNALEE MATHEMATICS Independent Women, Secretary and Treasurer; Tomahawk, Na- tional Secretary; Dramatics 136; Crimson Masque; Choir; Gos- pel Team; UCCF. BOEHMER, GEORGE PHYSICS Sigma Phi Epsilon, President and Historian; Interfraternity Council; Student-Faculty Committee; Blue Key; American Chemical Society, Treasurer; Oracle Staff, News Editor; Beta Delta, Social Chairman; Student Preceptor; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Council; Religion-in-Life Week Committee, Co-Chairman; Friday Convocation Committee, Chairman. BORGER, JOHN G. GEOLOGY Phi Alpha; German Club; Student Council; Freshman and Var- sity Football; Student Assistant Wrestling Coach. BRADLEY, ROBERT Alpha Tau Omega; German Club; Varsity Track. BRADSHAW, DWAIN BRIDGEFORD, BONNIE ENGLISH BULLARD, DONNA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta; Junior Class Secretary; Orchesis; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; SWAF Committee. BURROUGHS, RICHARD H. CHEMISTRY Tau Kappa Epsilon; M Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball. CHISM, STAN BIOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon, President and Treasurer; Beta Beta Beta; Interfraternity Council, President; Blue Key, Outstanding Fresh- man Man; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Junior Class Vice-President; Student Council; American Chemical Society; Student Advisory Committee; Student Union Committee; Religious Emphasis Week Committee; Y.M.C.A.; Student Preceptor. CHRISTIE, ALLEN ECONOMICS Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, and Historian; Vice-President of Freshman Class; Student Union Committee; Student Council; Swim Club; Stu- dent Social Committee; I.F.C.; Religion-in-Life Week Commit- tee; M Club, -easurer; Basketball; Track. CLARK, CAROL VIRGINIA MATHEMATICS Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Alpha Lamba Delta, Treasurer; Sigma Omicron Mu, President; Tau Pi, Vice-President; Eta Sigma Phi; Gospel Teams; Pep Club; Religion-in-Life Week Committee; Dolphins; Y.W.C.A. CLAYCOMB, ROBERT Rifle Club; A.C.S. COLE, DOROTHY Pi Beta Phi, Historian; Y.W.C.A. CHEMISTRY EDUCATION CONSTANT, MARC CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Chemical Society; German Club. CROCKETT, MARILYN ART Alpha Xi Delta, Historian; Sigma Omicron Mu; Piper; French Club; Clio Club; Gospel Teams; Choir; Y.W.C.A. DAWSON, GENE SOCIOLOGY Theta Chi; M Club, Vice-President; Student Union Committee; College Radio Station; Varsity Baseball. DETTMAN, CAROL BIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Pi Alpha Nu, Secretary; Beta Beta Beta; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; German Club; Choir; Chorale; Y.W.C.A. DEVETT, ROBERT LEWIS PSYCHOLOGY Independent Men. EGAN, ROBERTA GOVERNMENT FARRELL, ROBERT ENGLISH Oracle; Crimson Masque; Theatre Assistant. FLANAGAN, JOHN PHYSICS Tau Kappa Epsilon; Beta Delta, President; M Club; Football, Captain; Track. FLANAGAN, WILLIAM PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tau Kappa Epsilon; M Club; Football; Track. FOULK, WESLEY FRANTZEN, PETER Phi Alpha. ECONOMICS FRAUTSCHY, LINDA J. ENGLISH Kappa Delta, Vice-President and Rush Chairman: Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Sigma Omicron Mu; Tau Pi, President; Student Coun- cil; Vice-President Grier Hall; Pep Club; Y.W.C.A. FROST, ANACLARE SCIENCE Independent Women; Tomahawk, Historian; Oracle; German Club; Dolphins, President; Polywogs. FULFORD, HOWARD ECONOMICS Alpha Tau Omega, President, Vice-President, and Rush Chair- man; Blue Key; Student Council, Treasurer; M ' Club, Trea- surer; IFC; Football; Track. 160 GIBB, LARRY ECONOMICS Tau Kappa Epsilon; IPC; Vice-President of Senior Class; Stu- dent Affairs Committee; Religion-in-Life Week Committee, Co- Chairman; Student Preceptor; Blue Key; Y.M.C.A., Treasurer; M Club; Tennis. GIBSON, JAMES MATH, PHYSICS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman; Beta Delta; German Club; Young Republicans. GILLESPIE, DARYL BIOLOGY Kappa Delta, President; Sigma Omicron Mu; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Pi; Student Council; German Club; Student Faculty Committee Student Social Committee; Sopho- more Class Secretary; Dolphins, Treasurer. GOETZINGER, GAIL ENGLISH Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Alpha Nu, Secretary; Choir; Chorale; Oracle; Y.W.C.A. GOODALE, FREDERICK WARREN BIOLOGY Alpha Tau Omega, Scholarship Chairman and Pledge Trainer; Beta Beta Beta; Junior Class Athletic Representative; Senior Class Treasurer; Blue Key; Student Union Committee; Student Council; M Club; Tennis. GRAHAM, KEITH A. GEOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon; Gospel Teams, Treasurer; Y.M.C.A. GRAUE, BILL CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Sigma Tau Delta; IFC, President; Senior Class President; Publications Board; Student Council; Oracle; Blue Key, President; ACS. GWYNN, ROBERT - ECONOMICS Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Trainer and Social Committee; Eta Sigma Phi; Politics Club; Pre-Law Club; Freshman Football; In- tramural Athletics. HACKETT, JAMES K. ECONOMICS Business Majors Inc.; Spanish Club; Politics Club; Young Re- publicans; International Relations Club. HACKETT, JOAN V. SOCIOLOGY Delta Zeta; Politics Club; Young Republicans; Spanish Club; Student Wives Club; International Relations Club. HALL, GRACE ENGLISH Independent Women, President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Toma- hawk; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Kappa Delta, Presi- dent, Secretary, and Debate team; Pi Alpha Nu, Treasurer; Sigma Omicron Mu, Vice-President; Tau Pi; Sigma Beta; Choir; Student Council; Student-Faculty Committee; Crimson Masque; Oracle Staff; Religious Emphasis Week. HAMBURGER, JANE SOCIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Omi- cron Mu; Oracle; Spanish Club; Crimson Masque; Pep Club; Y.W.C.A. Student Council; Religion-in-Life Week. HARTENBERG, ELNA BIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beta Beta Beta; Pep Club; German Club; Bag Pipe Band; P.E. Majors Club; Orchesis; W.R.A.; Lit- tle Sisters of the Sword. HARTLEY, JUDITH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta, Social Chairman; Pep Club, President; P.E. Ma- jors Club, President; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Senior Class Secretary; W.R.A.; Gospel Teams. HATTMAN, CHARLES CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Delta; German Club; American Chem- ical Society. HEMPHILL, WILLIAM HISTORY Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Chaplain, and Steward; Phi Eta Mu; Sigma Omicron Mu; Blue Key; Pi Alpha Nu; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Body Presi- dent; Choir Chorale; Crimson Masque; German Club; Clio Club; Varsity Cross-Country Team. HERRON, SARAH PSYCHOLOGY HOLLAND, WILLIAM ECONOMICS Alpha Tau Omega; Business Majors Club; Spanish Club; M Club; Varsity Baseball Team. HOOD, JANICE CHEMISTRY Independent Women, Tomahawk, Secretary, Social Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; American Chemical Society; German Club; Crimson Masque; Dramatics 136. HUFF, NANCY LEE ENGLISH Independent Women; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Omicron Mu; Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary; Pi Alpha Nu; Tomahawk; Sigma Beta; Crimson Masque; Oracle; Piper Staff. HUFFMAN. GARY EVANS BIBLE, FOREIGN LANGUAGES Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Pi Alpha Nu; Tomahawk; Y.M.C.A., Secretary; UCCF, President; IRC; German Club; College Dance Band; Freshman Baseball. HUNTER, MARY CHEMISTRY Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President; Tau Pi; Sigma Omicron Mu, Secretary, Treasurer; German Club, Treasurer; ACS, Sec- retary; AWS, Vice President. HUTTON, GWEN PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orchesis Club; Dolphins, President; Y.W.C.A. IKAN, RONALD ENGLISH Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; German Club; Clio Club; Campus Radio Station. IRVINE, SHARON SPEECH Kappa Delta; Pep Club; Crimson Masque; Oracle; Clio Club; Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON, MARTHA BIOLOGY, GERMAN Kappa Delta; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary; Y.W.C.A., Secretary; Gospel Teams; German Club, Secretary. KILLEY, PHILLIP MATHEMATICS Theta Chi; German Club; M Club; Football; Track. KNEPPER, RITA CHEMISTRY Kappa Delta; ACS, Treasurer; WRA, Vice President; German Club; Oracle; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council. KOLCONAY, ROLFE ECONOMICS Student Council; Oracle, Business Manager; Student Faculty Committee; Politics Club, President; Young Republicans, Vice- President; Freshman Football. KRELL, JANET ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer; Sigma Omicron Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Crimson Masque. KRUEGER, JOHN CHEMISTRY Phi Alpha, Vice-President, IFC; Beta Beta Beta; American Chemical Society; M Club; Football. KUTKAT, JAMES Sigma Phi Epsilon. ENGLISH LAROCCO, ALLAN HISTORY Sigma Phi Epsilon; Senior Class Athletic Representative; Student Union Committee; M Club; Young Republicans; Clio Club; Oracle Staff; Football. LARSON, DENNIS GERMAN Theta Chi, Social Chairman; Crimson Masque; SWAF; German Club; Politics Club; IRC; Student Council; M Club; Cross Country. LEMON, ROD ECONOMICS Sigma Phi Epsilon; German Club, Vice-President; Young Re- publicans, President; Politics Club, Vice-President; Student Council; Publications Board; Oracle, Editor. LINDSEY, KENT Phi Alpha; Basketball. LINK, JANET CATHERINE ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain; Crimson Masque, Vice-President; Gospel Teams; UCCF. LOHNER, VIRGINIA FRENCH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Pan- hellenic Council WRA; Pep Club; French Club. LOVETT, CLYDE RICHARD MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS Pi Kappa Delta; MAC, Secretary; Crimson Masque; Debate Team. LUNN, OLIVIA FRENCH Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer; JYA Student; German Club, Secre- tary; French Club; Pep Club; Y.W.C.A.; Clio Club; Gospel Team; UCCF. LUNSMANN, JANET SPANISH Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club, Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President; AWS, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Orches- tra; Oracle; Young Republicans. MACK, ANN MATHEMATICS Pi Beta Phi, Rush Captain, President; Tau Pi; Sigma Omicron Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Student Affairs Committee; Pep Club; Student Faculty Committee; Pan- hellenic Council, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer; Religion in Life Week Committee; German Club. MAMMEN, WAYNE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Omega; PE Major ' s Club; M Club; Wrestling; Football. MARGETIS, PETER PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Rush Chairman; M Club; Span- ish Club; Football; Baseball. MARSHALL, RUSSELL FRANK PHYSICS Tomahawk, President, Vice-President; Sigma Omicron Mu; Ger- man Club; Crimson Masque; Student Council; MAC, Treasurer; Student Advisory Committee. MATTHEWS, ANNE ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Omi- cron Mu; Tau Pi, Secretary and Treasurer; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Council; Oracle; Crimson Masque; Student Affairs Com- mittee; Chapel Committee; Liberal Arts Festival Committee; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A. McCLANAHAN, NEAL ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delta; Tennis; Wrestling. McFARLAND, PAT LATIN Pi Beta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi, President; Cheerleader. MESENBRINK, JOYCE C. FRENCH Pi Beta Phi; Student Government; JYA Student; Dolphins. McLOSKEY, MARY ALICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club; Politics Club; Young Re- publicans, Secretary and Vice-President; P.E. Majors; WRA, President; IRC. MITCHELL, JON MATHEMATICS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Omicron Mu; Phi Eta Mu; Argonne Semester Student; A.C.S. MOBERT, GARY PHILIP BIOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; American Chemical So- ciety; Argonne Semester Student; German Club; IRC; Freshman Wrestling. MORSE, PATRICIA SPEECH Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Panhellenic Council; Student Council; Student Faculty Committee; Gospel Team; National Collegiate Players; Crimson Masque; Y.W.C.A. MRKVICKA, DONNA FRENCH Kappa Delta, Secretary; Pi Alpha Nu; Sigma Omicron Mu; Choir; Tau Pi; Pep Club, Secretary; A.W.S., Treasurer; Y.W.C.A. NICHOLS, MARGARET PSYCHOLOGY Independent Women ' s Association; Tomahawk, Secretary; Stu- dent Council; Debate Team; Gospel Team; IRC; UCCF; Y.W.C.A. OAKLEY, FRANK ECONOMICS Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Student Council; S.W.A.F. Com- mittee; M Club, President; Golf. PATE, JAMES LEONARD ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Independent Men; Pi Gamma Mu; French Club; German Club; Business Major ' s Inc. PATTERSON, ELIZABETH LATIN Kappa Delta; Eta Sigma Phi, President; Crimson Masque; Y.W.C.A. PATTERSON, JANET KAY ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi; Pi Alpha Nu; Choir; Chorale; WRA; Pep Club. PEACOCK, DALE ECONOMICS, MATHEMATICS Theta Chi, Social Chairman; IFC; Frosh Basketball; Baseball; Y.M.C.A. PEACOCK, PAUL ECONOMICS Tau Kappa Epsilon; French Club; Student Union Committee; Student Council; Concert-Lecture Series Board; Debate Team; Oracle; Clio Club; Treasurer; JYA Student; Y.M.C.A.; Swim- ming; Tennis. PETERSEN, DAVID MUSIC M Club; German Club; Young Republicans; Politics Club; WES; Student Social Committee. PHELPS, HUGH CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon; ACS; JYA Student; Student Council; Ger- man Club; Student Union Committee; Choir. PIRES, JANE BIOLOGY Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President; Beta Beta Beta, President; AWS; WRA, Secretary, Treasurer. POOR, LINDA SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer; AWS; YWCA; Gospel Team; Rifle Club; Politics Club; Young Republicans. PRATT, WILLIAM ENGLISH Theta Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; M Club; Football, Golf. PRONGA, MELVIN PHYSICS Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary; Argonne Semester Student; Ger- man Club; Freshman Football. RAISTRICK, PHILIP CRAIG SOCIOLOGY Theta Chi; Choir; WFS; Young Democrats; French Club. REED, SUSAN PSYCHOLOGY, ENGLISH Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Beta; Choir. REID, MARY CATHERINE ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; RAVELINGS; Oracle, Edi- tor; Pep Club; Chapel Committee; Young Republicans; Politics Club; Liberal Arts Fesitval Committee; WRA; YWCA; Spanish Club. REINSBERG, WILLIAM ECONOMICS Theta Chi, Vice-President, Rush Chairman; Student Social Co- ordinator; Student Council; IFC; Student Union Committee; Student-Faculty Committee; Pre-Law Club; M Club; Tennis; Baseball. ROEGGE, DONALD Tomahawk; Sigma Omicron Mu. PHYSICS RUSSELL, LEONARD PSYCHOLOGY Student Union Finance Committee; Student Council; Oracle; Young Republicans; German Club. SCHILLINGER, JACK CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President; Phi Eta Mu; American Chemical Society, President, Vice-President; IFC; German Club, President; Choir. SEAGO, JAMES L. CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society; WFS; Rifle Club, Vice-President. SERVICE, SHIRLEY M. TOPICAL MAJOR Kappa Delta; RAVELINGS; AWS, President; YWCA; Spanish Club; Young Republicans. SHEESE, MARY ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi; AWS; Spanish Club; YWCA; Crimson Masque; RAVELINGS; WRA; IRC; Young Republicans. SHOGREN, SUZANNE BIOLOGY Kappa Delta; Beta Beta Beta; YWCA; German Club; Orchesis; Bagpipe Band. SHOLES, JOHN M. POLITICAL SCIENCE Young Republicans, Vice-President; IRC, President; Rifle Club, Vice-President; Politics Club; Spanish Club; YMCA; Freshman Tennis. SIMPSON, HALLIE ENGLISH Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Omicron Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; Clio Club, President; RAVELINGS; German Club; Pep Club, Treasurer. SLUKA, JUDY MUSIC Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Nu; YWCA, President; Pollywogs; Choir; Orchestra; Student Council; Crimson Masque. SMITH, DEE ANN Pi Beta Phi; Homecoming Queen. SOCIOLOGY SMITH, SHARON SCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu; Washington Semester Student; AWS; Politics Club, Secretary; Young Re- publicans; Pep Club; Gospel Team; YCCF; Bagpipe Band; YWCA; Oracle; Student Preceptor; Religion in Life Week Com- mittee. STEWART, ANN BIOLOGY Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Omicron Mu; Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Tau Delta; German Club; Crimson Masque; YWCA. STEVENS, JAMES J. ENGLISH Sigma Phi Epsilon; German Club; Student Union Board. STRICKLER, DONALD ARTHUR EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon; Oracle; German Club; Politics Club; YR ' s; Freshman Baseball. SUFFREDINI, PETER Theta Chi; Beta Beta Beta. BIOLOGY SUTHERLAND, GARY EDWARD ECONOMICS Alpha Tau Omega; Student Union Board; Pre-Law Club. SWEENEY, CHARLES Phi Alpha; Wrestling. TEAL, JUANITA SPEECH Kappa Delta; National Collegiate Players, President; Crimson Masque, Secretary; Gospel Teams; YWCA. TURNER, LAURA HISTORY Pi Beta Phi; Pi Alpha Nu; YWCA, Vice-President; Religion in Life Week Committee; German Club; Washington Semester Student. VEITH, CANDY Kappa Kappa Gamma. E DUCATION WASHBURN, STEVE CHEMISTRY Theta Chi; IFC, Secretary; YMCA, President; German Club; ACS; Student Council; Religion in Life Week Committee; Oracle. WINSLADE, WILLIAM PHILOSOPHY Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key, Secretary, Treasurer; Debate Team; Student Union Committee; Publications Board; Oracle; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Freshman Basketball; Golf. WILKISON, TERRY Theta Chi, President, Pledge Trainer; Blue Key; IFC; Student Body Vice-President; Junior Class President; Student Council; Basketball, Captain; Baseball, Co-Captain; All Conference Base- ball. WONGSTROM, DAVID PHYSICAL EDUCATION M Club; PE Majors Club; Football. Student Index Abercrombie, Frank, Champaign, Illinois, 88, 112 Abraham, Harvey, Great Neck, N.Y. Acheson, David, Western Springs, 111., 139 Acheson, Reed, Glen Head, L.I., N.Y., 110, 76 Adams, Andrew, Batavia, 111., 109, 152, 73, 92 Adams, Charles, Grosse Pointe, Mich., 68, 143 Adams, Richard, Butler, Pa., 1 06, 75, 90 Addleman, James, Monmouth, 111. Aikenhead, Bruce, Summit, N.J., 106, 83 Akers, David, Libertyville, III., 118, 104 Alexander, John, Virden, 111., 139 Allen, Gail, Harvey, 111., 100 Allen, Linda, Addison, 111. Allison, Gerald, Stronghurst, 111., 118, 112, 125, 129 Altman. Steven, Norwalk, Conn., 139 Anderson, Charles, Elgin, 111., 104, 145, 129 Anderson, Daniel, Ankemy, Iowa Anderson, Donna Lee, Lake Zurich, 111., 94, 152, 72 Anderson, Edward, West Hempstead, N.Y., 118 Anderson, Judith, Monmouth, 111., 103, 41 Anderson, Nancy, Lamar, Colo., 94, 152, 87 Anderson, Quinn, Monmouth, 111., 41, 113, 123, 125 Anderson, Richard, Belvidere, 111., 109, 79 Andrews. Richard, Park Forest, 111., 113, 123 Ansell, Linda, Glenview, 111., 133 Anshell, Charles, Oak Park, 111., 88 Appell, Gerald, Fairview, 111. Armstrong, Mary, Chandlerville, 111., 95, 96, 139, 75 Arnold, David, Pontiac, 111., 133, 68, 110, 73, 77, 83, 129, 122 Askew, Aureha, Park Ridge, 111., 152, 84 Askew, Richard, Summit, N.J., 139 Asoian, Richard, Andover, Mass., 119, 113 Atherton, Lynne, West Hanover, Mass., 94, 145, 71 Atherton, Neil, Bayside 17. Wis., 112 Auble, Joel, South Elgin, 111., 126, 110 Augspurger, Idabelle, Gibson City, 111., 96, 68, 145 Austin, Brian, Jerseyville, 111., 30, 108, 69 Avery, Sharon, Manito, 111., 100, 145 Azuma, Steven, Johet, 111., 68, 111 Bagwell, James, Skokie, 111., 106, 139, 81 Bailey, Mary, Knoxville, 111., 94, 68, 139, 71, 86 Baker, James, Newton, Iowa, 41 Baker, Robert, Knoxville, 111. Ballard, Barbara, Prairie Village, Kan., 101, 152 Barnes, Charlene, Pasadena, Calif., 101, 78, 41, 152 Barrett, Karen, Des Plaines, 111., 100, 145 Barton, Robert, Rock Island, 111., 133 Basler, Harold, East Providence, R.I., 105, 123 Batell, Thomas, Knoxville, 111. Bates, Dave, 75 Baughman, Barbara, Arlington Heights, 111., 101, 152, 72, 79 Baxter, Rodney, Springfield, 111., 107 Beabout, Jerry, Vandalia, 111., 112 Beal, Karen, Elmwood, 111., 97, 139, 93 Beauregard, Patricia, Northboro, Mass., 99, 152, 84 Bechtol, Margaret, Santa Rosa, Calif., 94, 41, 86 Beck, Maureen. Pocahontas, 111., 94, 152, 72 Bedford, Sharron, Rock Island, 111., 143 Behrmann, Kenneth, Rochester 20, N.Y., 105 Beisser, Carl, Chicago 43, 111., 110 Belgarbo, Wendy, Park Ridge, 111., 98, 145, 85, 79 Bellattie, A. Mardell, Mt. Pulaski, 111., 145 Benge, Ronald, Alexandria, Virginia, 118 Bennett, James, Chicago 20. 111. Bensen, Jack, Trenton 90, N.J., 112 Berdoll, Larry. Pleasant Plains. 111., 124, 111, 152 Bergstrom, Leif, Peoria, 111., 119 Bern, Harold, Oneida, 111,, 110 Berry, Arthur, Wilmette, 111., 106 Beveridge, Reid, Williamsburg, Iowa, 30, 78, 106, 139. 77, 79, 83, 90, 91 Bianucci, Daniel, Berwyn, 111., 119, 113, 125 Bielawa, Kenneth. Cicero 50, 111., 119, 113 Bigham, Steven, Wilmington, 111., 152, 86, 87 Biklen, David, Davenport, Iowa, 109, 145, 79 Bingaman, John, Peoria, 111., 118 Bjorling, Helen, Altona, III. Blackman, Susan, Galesburg, III. Blackstone, Janet, Carrollton, 111., 75 Blaich, Judith, Manhasset, N.Y., 139, 77 Blair, Charles, Staunton, Virginia, 78, 71 Blair, Donnalee, Fisher, III., 133, 94, 79 Blank, Linda, Rockford, 111., 152 Boehmer, George, Sycamore, III., 30, 44, 70, 133, 95, 68, 109, 108, 73 Bohnenkamp, Kathleen, Jennings 36, Mo., 99, 152, 79 Bolon, Barbara, Monmouth, 111., 139 Boothe, Russell, Evanston, 111., 80, 110, 139, 129 Borcherdt, Douglas, Wilmette, 111., 105 Borger, John, Haworth, N.J., 118, 133, 106, 81, 129 Bosserman, Richard, Des Plaines, 111., 78, 152 Boswell, William, Dayton 29, Ohio Boudin, Richard, Little Neck 62, N.Y. Bowdish, Kenneth, Harvard, 111., 133, 108 Bowers, Daniel, Peoria, 111. Bowers, Willis, Granite City, III., 126, 83 Bowman, Sally, Monmouth, 111., 103, 41, 79 Boyar, Dennis, Park Ridge, 111. Boyd, Austin, Woodbury, Conn., 112 Bradley, Edward, Monmouth, 111., 145, 79 Bradley, Patricia, Jacksonville, 111., 101 Bradley, Robert, Monmouth, 111., 133, 104 Bradshaw, Dwain, Berwick, 111. Brasel, Donna E., St. Louis, III., 101, 152, 79 Brenneman, Kenneth, Riverside, 111., 110 Brezina, Edward, Hinsdale, III., 145, 76 Bridgford, Bonnie, Aledo, III. Brining, Robert, Galesburg, 111.. 124 Bronner, Robert, Trenton, N.J., 133 Brooks, Richard, Denville, N.J. Brotheridge, James, Rock Falls, 111., 112, 139, 73, 81, 129 Brown, Joyce, Oak Park, 111., 98 Brown, Karen, Springfield, 111., 96, 80, 139, 75, 86 Brown, Larry, Whittier, Calif. Brunke, Karen, Riverdale 27, III., 96, 145, 79 Bryan, Beth, Streator, 111., 145 Buchmayr, Siegfried, New York. N.Y., 105 Buckle, Beverly, Sheridan, 111., 41, 152 Buckles, Susan, Wyckoff, N.J. Buckley, Arthur, Libertyville, 111.. 118. 104, 145, 129 Bullard, Donna, Poplar Grove, 111., 98 Bullington, Anita, DeKalb, 111., 98, 87 Burkhart, Jo Anne, Gardner, 111., 152 Burmeister, Judith, Evanston. 111., 99, 152, 79 Burello, Mary, N. Babylon, L.I., N.Y., 81 Burroughs, Richard, Buffalo, N.Y., 133, 110, 128, 129 Bush. Karen, Belleville, III., 94, 145, 88, 71, 72, 79, 93 Bush, Todd, Royal Oak, Mich., 108, 127 Buss, Kay, Freeport, 111., 74, 84 Bussert. Priscilla, River Forest, 111., 94, 68, 152, 81 Buterbaught, David, Pittsburgh, Pa., 152 Cairnes. Donna, Palos Park, 111.. 145, 86 Caldwell. Julie, Newton, Iowa, 98, 80, 144, 145, 85, 72, 74 Calloway, Joseph, New Canaan, Conn. Camp, Roger, Astoria, 111., 107, 153 Campbell, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 112, 139 Carius, Allen, Moline, 111., 112, 122 Carlson, Constance, Decatur, 111., 100, 145 Carlson, Douglas, Lockport, 111., 124, 111, 125 Carlson, Linda, Aledo, III., 94, 152 Carlson, William, Marengo, 111., Ill Carolus, Douglas, Peoria, 111., 68, 112 Carringer, Diana, Silver Spring, Md.. 98, 68, 85 Carson, Carole, Kirkwood, Mo., 99, 41, 153 Cation, Ronald, Williamsfield, 111. Chalmers, William, Arlington Heights, III. Charles, David, Bettendorf, Iowa, 104 Chism, Stanley, Newton, Iowa, 133, 95, 111. 110, 73. 76 Christie, Alexander, Lake Forest, III., 30, 95, 104, 129 Christman, Carol, Alburtis, Pa., 14, 70, 137, 94, 77 Clark, Carol, Little York, 111,. 30. 133, 85, 71, 72 Claycomb, Robert, Pekin, 111., 133 Clayton, Janet, Park Forest, 111., 153, 84 Clements, Alicia. Hot Springs, S.D., 87 Clifford, Leslie, Park Ridge. 111.. 101, 153 Coble, Patricia. San Jose, Costa Rica, 70, 139, 71, 74, 81 Cochrane, Andrew, Stamford. Conn., 153 Cokel, Robert, Monmouth, III. Cole, Dorothy, Monmouth, III., 102, 80 Colman, Timothy, Princeton, N.Y., 113 Conard, Bruce, Ferguson, Mo., 108, 138, 88, 73 Congdon, Stewart. San Diego. Calif., 41, 79 Constant, Marc, Seaton, 111.. 108 Cook, Patricia, Evanston, III.. 102. 145 Coots, David, Hanna City, 111., 104, 145. 81 Coppock, William, Des Moines, Iowa, 110 Cordin, Walter, Hinsdale, III.. 108 Corwin, Elin, Manhasset, N.Y., 153 Couleur. Charlotte. Chicago. III., 11, 100, 145, 85, 93 Coulter, Kent, Whittier, Calif.. 93 Countryman, Susan. Rochelle. 111., 94, 153, 87 Cowan, Jean, Monmouth. 111., 102, 68, 139 Cowley, Marlowe, Coal Valley, 111. Crabtree, Mary, Downers Grove, III., 30, 100, 80 Crockett, Marilyn, Monmouth, III., 133, 83 Crum, Wayne, Rushville, 111., 118, 139, 83, 125, 129 Cummings, Jan, Monmouth, 111., 139 Dailey, Thomas, Carmel, Ind., 126, 146, 75 Danecke, Barbara, Ingleside, 111., 98, 143, 84 Danielson, Barbara, Reynolds, 111., 146, 87 Danner, David, Astoria, 111., 106, 139 Davies, Lowrie, W. Des Moines, Iowa, 101, 153, 79 Davis, Eldred, East Peoria, 111., 78, 68, 146, 81 Dawson, Eugene, Berwyn, 111., 133, 112, 128, 129 Dawson, Marcia, Lexington, 111., 96, 78, 146, 79 Dayton, Cella, Des Moines, Iowa, 101, 153 Deegan, Dennis, Lyons, 111., 119, 113 Demas, Carl, Oak Lawn, 111., 126, 140 DeMet, Kathy, Chicago, 111., 103, 153 Denney, Donald, Gibson City, 111., 128, 122 Derr, Gail, Loves Park, 111., Ill, 153 DeSollar, Thomas, Beardstown, III., 107 Dettman, Carol, Minneapolis, Minn., 133, 102, 75, 76, 77, 81 DeVett, Robert, New Berlin, Pa., 134 Dew, Larry, Monmouth, 111., 41, 153 Dietrich, Nellie, Leechburg, Pa., 94, 34, 77, 79 Dobkowski, Robert, Posen, III., 118 Donaldson, Cheryl, McCook, Neb., 153 Dotson, Michael, Hinsdale, 111., 126, 112 Dove, Timothy, Collegeville, Pa. Doyle, Thomas, Freeport, 111., 80, 126, 112, 139, 81, 129 Dudman, Michael, Rochester, Minn. Duesing, Kent, Elgin, 111., 105, 122 Dunlap, Nancy, Riverdale, 111., 102 Duncan, Carolyn, Alexis, 111., 153 Dutton, David, Sycamore, III., 108, 140 Easdale, Carolyn, Coulterville, 111., 94, 146, 71, 72, 77, 79, 86 Ebersole, Marylou, Monmouth, 111. Egan, Roberta, Galesburg, III. Ehle, Mollie, Park Ridge, 111., 78 Eidt, Jane, Tiffin, Ohio, 153, 87 Eisemon, Austin, Olympia Fields, III., 88, 81 Eisenberg, Arthur, Chicago 14, III., Ill Eisenhard, Eleanor, Alburtis, Pa., 94, 146, 71,81 Eisfeldt, Jewell. Des Plaines, III., 98, 87 Eldridge, Charles, Ottawa, III., 88 Elliott, Dennis, Lake Zurich, III., 123 Elliott, Marilyn, Homewood, 111. Elliott, R. Steven, Des Moines, Iowa, 153 Ellis, Stephen, Glens Falls, N.Y., 118, 108, 140, 74, 77, 89, 90, 129 Ellison, Wilber, Butler, Pa. Epperson, Sandra, Galesburg, 111., 100, 80, 75, 89 Erion, Frank, Hinsdale, 111., 126, 90, 129 Etzbach, Allan, Paw Paw, 111., 126, 108, 146, 81, 127 Evans, Robert, Lewistown, III., 146 Ewert, Alan, Mt. Prospect, 111., 146, 71 Fairbrother, Joan, Dolton, 111., 146 Fanning, Stuart, Melrose 76. Mass., 140, 71 Farquhar, Jane, Belleville, 111., 94, 153 Farrell, Robert, Elgin, III., 134 Fern, Crystal, Chicago 20, 111., 102, 146 Fernandez, Juan, Taylorville, 111., 108 Fiene, Judith, Downers Grove, 111., 97, 153, 81 Finch, Robert, Glen Ellyn, 111., 108, 77, 79 Finley, Alan, San Rafael, Calif., 119 Fischer, Alice, Alpha, 111., 98, 80, 146, 74, 79 Fitton, Gail, Peoria, 111., 140 Flanagan, John, Berwick, 111., 118, 134, 110, 129 Flanagan, William, Avon, III., 129 Fletcher, John, Downers Grove, III. Floyd, William, New York 21, N.Y., 153, 86, 87 Flynn, James, Weston 93, Mass., 83 Foss, Shelby, Rock Island, 111., 105, 154 Foulk, Wesley, Pennsville, N.J., 118, 106 Fowler, Andrew, Roselle, 111., 78, 146, 71 Francis, Griff, Monmouth, 111., 146 Frank, Betty, Aledo, 111., 101, 41, 154 Frantzen, Peter, Wilmette, 111., 106 Frautschy, Linda, Sycamore, 111., 98, 85, 71, 72 Frederick, William, Butler, Pa., 107, 83 Freeburg, Steve, Glenview, 111., 118 Frehner, Katherine, Highland Park, 111., 100, 83, 90 Friederich, Connie, Pekin, III., 146 Fritz, Janet, Chappaqua, N.Y., 140 Frost, Anaclare, Chicago 18, 111., 137, 94, 71 Frost, Robert, Park Ridge, 111., Ill, 125 Fulford, Howard, Peoria, 111., 70, 95, 105, 68, 104, 73, 125, 129 Fullerton, Robert, Monmouth, III. Gaede, Owen, Niles 46, 111., HI Gannon, Richard, Barrington, 111., 112, 144, 81 Garrett, Jack, Peoria, 111., 118, 106, 129, 125 Garrett, John, Huntington, N.Y. Garro, Robert, Skokie, III., 146, 71, 75 Garry, Ann, Jacksonville, III., 100, 68, 146, 72, 87, 92 Gartner, Joseph, Hackensack, N.J., 143 Gealey, Virginia, Butler, Pa., 96, 85 Gee, James, Orland Park, 111., 106, 140 Geser, Michael, Chatham, Mass., 78, 140, 87 Gibb, Larry, Rockford, III., 30, 132, 134, 95, 110, 69, 73, 127 Gibboney, Donald, LaGrange Park, 111., 107, 154 Gibson, James, Clarendon Hills, III., 134, 108, 140 Gibson, Richard, Akron 3, Ohio, 140 Gillespie, Daryl, St. Paul, Minn., 70, 95, 99, 98, 68, 71, 72, 76, 39 Gillespie, Delmar, St. Paul, Minn., 119, 113 Gillette, James, Oquawka, 111. Gillette, James, Monmouth, III., 107, 125 Gillies, Judith, Harvey, 111., 99, 140, 90 Gilliland, Gary, Monmouth, 111., 146, 128, 129, 122 Gitau, James, Limuru, Kenya, 134, 110 Goehring, Linda, Butler, Pa., 98 Goerlitz, Susan, Villa Park, 111. Goetz, Richard, Peoria, 111. Goetz, William, Pelham, N.Y., 147 Goetzinger, Gail, Goodfield, 111., 98, 74, 77 Goldberg, Michael, Denver 22, Colo. Goldsborough, William, Elmhurst, 111., 126, 108, 129, 127 Goldstein, Lorraine, Silver Spring, Md., 96, 146, 88, 76, 84, 87 Goodale, Frederick, Lakewood, Colo., 132, 104, 73, 127, 129 Goodell, Charles, Downers Grove, 111., 108, 79, 90 Gould, Robert, Elmhurst, 111., 126, 110, 129 Graham, Keith, Chicago 43, 111., 110 Grams, Wilham, Foxlake, 111., 140 Grant, Jeanne, River Forest, 111., 146 Graue, William, Jennings, Mo., 132, 134, 95, 108, 73, 89 Gray, Judith, Garden City, L.I., N.Y., 102, 85, 76 Green, William, Monmouth, 111. Greenwald, James, Maywood, 111., 108, 147 Greer, Joanne, Aledo, 111., 140 Gren, Mary, Monmouth, III. Griffin, Nancy, Olney, III., 41, 154, 79 Gross, Terry, Jacksonville, 111., 106, 140 Grosscup, Lois, Sewickley Heights, Pa.. 98, 147 Groves, Robert, Wellesley 82, Mass., 93 Grubb, Robert, Skokie, III. Grube, Sandra, Dixon, 111., 147 Gueltig, Mary, Centerville 59, Ohio Gustafson, Eleanor, Monmouth, 111. Gwynn, Robert, Maplewood, N.J., 104, 75 Haase, Ruth Ann, Harvey, 111., 96, 68, 140, 90 Hackett, James, Kenmore, N.Y., 134, 83 Hackett, Joan, Kenmore, N.Y., 134 Hahn, Walter, Lake Geneva, Wis. Hall, Grace, Monmouth, 111., 134, 94, 71, 72, 74, 75, 77, 79 Halloran, Richard, Prairie Village, Kansas. 1 10 Hamburger, Jane, St. Louis, Mo., 134, 102. 85, 71 Hamilton, Kai, Little York, 111., 103, 41, 154 Hamly, Janet. Chicago 31, III., 100, 147, 85 Hanlon, William, East Paterson, N.J. Hanford, William, New York 21, N.Y., 75 Hansen, Shardlow, Galesburg, 111., 126, 108, 140, 129 Harber, Jane, Atkinson, 111., 154, 85 Harries, Larry, Watseka, III., 88, 71, 76, 81 Harris, Dorothy, Virden, 111., 154 Hart, James, Winnetka, 111., 110 Hartenberg, Elna, Wilmette, 111., 134, 100, 85, 76 Hartley, Eugene. Savanna, III., 88 Hartley, Judith, Normal, 111., 132, 98, 85 Hartong, Gail, Jacksonville, 111., 103, 154 Harvey, John, Riverside, Conn. Hatcher, John, Springfield, 111. Hattman, Charles, Coraopolis, Pa., 134 Hawkins, Stephen, Gerlaw, 111., 107, 159 Hazen. William, Lake Forest, 111., 104 Hedenberg, Eleanor, Park Ridge, 111., 100, 147, 85 Hehn, Robert, Des Plaines, 111.. 124, 110, 147, 125 Heimlich, Dale. WilHamsville, N.Y., 126, 81, 129 Heineman, Arnold, Flossmoor, 111. Heitz, John, Armonk, N.Y., 107 Hemphill, James, Clarinda, Iowa, 110, 147, 79 Hemphill, William, Clarinda, Iowa. 70, 134, 68, 110, 88, 76 Henderson, Margaret, Rochester. Minn., 102, 80, 138, 85 Henning, Janet, Athens, 111., 96, 75 Henshaw, Richard, Erie, Pa., 147 Herrman, Paula, Freeport, 111.. 154 Herron. Sarah, Rocky River, Ohio Hessel, Richard, Amityville, N.Y., 78 Hey, Phillip, Dixon, III., 79 Heyes, Bonnie, Park Ridge, 111., 98, 147 Hibbert. Nancy, Morton Grove, 111., 102, 147 Hill, Judith, Newton, Iowa, 98, 80, 147, 85, 75 Hill, Susan, Mason City, Iowa, 151, 154 Hinkle, Barbara, Virden, 111., 140 Hodde, Susan, Springfield, 111., 103, 154 Hodges, Judith, Oak Park, 111., 100, 147 Hodgon, Allan, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Hogan, Perry, Peoria, 111., 81, 129 Holland, William, Highland Park, 111., 104, 129, 128 Holm. Ronald, Chicago 10, 111., 109, 87 Homann, F. William, Des Moines 11, Iowa, 126, 147 Hood, Janice, Seaton, 111., 71 Hooker, James, Wilmette, 111. Hookham, Virginia, Oak Park, 111., 96, 147 Hopkins, Frank, Libertyville, 111., 119 Howell, Johanna, Ipava, Illinois, 98, 85 Hoy, Rick, Monmouth, Illinois, 111, 123 Huff, Nancy, Merriam, Kansas, 134, 94, 71, 74, 77, 89 Huff, Rosalie, Woodhull, Illinois, 41, 154 Huflfman, Gary, Loves Park, Illinois, 134, 71, 77, 79, 86 Hughes, Richard, Cranford, New Jersey Hunter, Mary, Galesburg, Illinois, 72 Hutchinson, James, Biggsville, Illinois, 106, 140, 83 Hutton, M. Owen, Rockford, Illinois, 135, 100 Ikan, Ronald Isaacson, 104 Isaacson, Don, Stronghurst, Illinois, 112 Irvine. Sharon, Elmhurst, Illinois, 98, 85, 83 Iverson, Judith, Skokie, 111., 102, 147, 85, 81 Jablonski, Bruce, Riverside, III. Jenson, Barbara, Fox River Grove, 111., 102 Jenson, Richard, Park Ridge, 111., Ill Johnson, Martha, Newton, Iowa, 98, 80, 76 Johnson, Mary Ann, Elmwood, 111., 97, 154 Johnson, Robert, Lake Bluff, 111., 105, 154 Johnson, E. Steele, Montclair, N.J. Johnson, William, East Aurora, N.Y., 106, 140, 83 Johnston, Richard, Park Ridge, 111., 154 Jones, Lesley, Highland Park, 111., 96, 147, 83 Jungbluth, Linda, Arlington Heights, III., 103, 154 Jungjohann, Jon, Savanna, 111., 108, 147, 83, 129 Kahler, Roger, Morton, 111., 104, 140 Kauzlarich, Susan, Seaton, 111., 99, 41, 154, 88 Kay, Donald, Yonkers, N.Y., 154 Kearsey, Pat, 1 13 Keener, Lawrence, Kirkwood, Illinois, 118, 138, 125 Kehm, Alvin, Paw Paw, III., 104, 147 Keller, Snellen, Monmouth, III. Kes,singer, Marilyn, Amboy, 111., 70, 95, 97, 96, 141, 71, 72, 74 Ketelhut. Robert, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Killey, Phillip, Monmouth, 111., 112, 81, 129 Kilpatrick, John. Hanover, 111., 141 King, Carmen, Oak Lawn, 111., 154 Kinter, Kathleen, St. Louis, Missouri Kirk, Kathryn, New Castle, Penn., 100, 148, 39 Kissell, William, Green Bay, Wis. Kissling, Barbara, Plandome, L.I., N.Y., 102 Klein, Kenneth, Itasca, 111., Ill Kleine, Albert. Oradell, N.J., 154, 125 Kleinheksel, Sue, Wichita, Kan., 101, 155 Klima, Bonnie, Park Ridge, 111., 102, 143 Knepper, Rita, St. Louis, Missouri, 98, 84, 39 Knox, Joyce, Aledo, 111. Knudson, Linda, Des Moines, Iowa, 155 Knudson, Mary, New Berlin, III., 94, 141, 71, 87 Kolconay, Rolf, Chicago, 111., 135, 90 Komatar, Frank, Silvis, III., 148 Krause, Dorit. Pittsburgh, Pa., 99, 155, 74 Krause, Nancy, Chicago, 111., 96, 81 Krebs, Phil, Moline. 111., 93 Krell, Janet, Park Forest, 111., 71, 76 Kren, Lois, Dolton, 111., 148 Kritzer, Martha. Northbrook, 111., 102, 148, 85, 74, 81 Krueger, John, Monmouth, 111., 118, 106 Kunze, Jerrilyn, Blue Island, III., 101, 155 Kutkat, James, Peoria, 111., 108 Ladd, Jim, East Grand Rapids, Mich., 148 Lafferty, Michael, Sterling, 111., 118 Lahti, Edwin, Bayside, N.Y. Lake, Georgie, Rio, 111,, 96 Landfear, Douglas, Albion, N.Y., 78, 75 Lane, Barbara, East St. Louis, Mo. Lang ' ey, Robert, Springfield, III. Lanning, Gordon, Oak Lawn, III., 109, 155 Larocco, Allen, Chicago, 111., 132, 135, 108 Larsen, Jerry, Park Ridge, 111., 127 Larsen, William, Wataga, III,, 119 Larsen, Dennis, Palos Park, III., 1 12 Larson, Janet, Hinckley, III., 94, 148, 71, 79, 83 Latimer, Charles, Muskegon, Mich., 104, 147 Lay, Sandra, Ainsworth, Iowa, 155 Lemke, David, Ottawa, 111., 71, 74 Lemon, J. Rodney, Aledo, III., 108 Lester, Daniel, Dolton, 111., 81 Linder, Phyllis. Galesburg, III. Lindgren, David, Orion, 111., 109, 155, 79, 123 Lindquist, Judith, Verona, N.J., 155 Lindsey, Charles, Woodhull, 111., 128 Lindsey, Kent, Woodhull, 111., 106 Link, Janet, Chicago, III.. 135, 96 Livingston, Nancy, Hammond, 111., 103, 155 Logel, Jay, Muscatine, Iowa, 119, 113 Logelin, Eleanor, Riverside, 111., 155 Lohner, Marcia, LaCrange, 111., 100, 85 Lohner, Virginia, LaGrange, III., 95, 100 Lovett, Richard, Galesburg, 111., 135 Loya, Alan, Monmouth, 111., 41, 155 Loya, Karin, Monmouth, 111., 135 Luetgart, Terry. Elmhurst, 111., 109, 155 Lukoff, Ronald, Levittown, N.Y. Lunn, Olivia, Wood Dale, 111., 30, 135, 102, 85, 87, 39 Lunsmann, Janet, Arlington Heights, 111., 70, 135 Lyndrup, Lynette, Clifton, 111., 10, 11, 135, 95, 102, 85, 69, 76 Mack, Ann, Des Moines, Iowa, 135, 95, 102, 103, 80, 85, 71, 72 Mack, Susan, Algonquin, 111., 70, 155 MacMorran, Marsha, LaGrange, 111., 80, 85 MacNames, Sandra, Belvidere, 111., 155 Magazine, Alan, Marblehead, Mass., 113 Maginn, Janet, New Berlin, 111., 94, 155 Magzanian, Louise, Little Falls, N.Y., 96 Mahnic, Jeane, LaSalle, III., 141, 84 Mahogany, Fredrick. Chicago, 111. Maloney, Mary, Alexis, 111. Mammen, Wayne, Peoria, 111., 118, 104, 129 Marberry, Richard, Evanston, 111., 151, 79 Margetis, Gail, Peoria, 111. Margetis, Pete, Peoria, 111. Marsh, Harold, Waverly, 111., 108, 88 Marshall. Marilyn, Stronghurst, 111., 96. 148 Marshall, Russell, Niota, 111., 71 Marti, Al, Park Ridge, 111., 68, 108. 92 Marx. Wilfried, Astoria, 111., 107 Masser, Lee, 105 Matsumoto, Keiko, Kirkwood. Mo., 94, 68, 148, 71, 79. 81. 86 Matthews. Anne. Aurora. 111.. 70, 135, 102, 71 Maxson, Michael, Oregon, 111,, 148 Maxwell, Gregory, Rockville Centre, N,Y. Maxwell, Judith. Schuylkill Haven, Pa., 78, 148, 81 Mayo, Carol, New Castle, Pa.. 103, 78, 41, 155 McAllister. Robert, DeKalb, 111., 95, 104, 69 McBride, William, Streator, 111,, 109, 155 McClanahan, Neal, Monmouth, 111., 74, 89 McClure. Robert. Pittsburgh. Pa.. 106. 74. 89 McCuUoch. Judith, Gunnison, Colo., 94, 78, 149, 71, 76, 81 McCormick, Susan, Moline. 111.. 100 McDonald, Elizabeth, Toledo, Ohio, 98, 78, 141, 87 McFall, Harry, Elmwood, 111,, 149, 83 McFarland, Patricia, Moline, 111., 136, 85, 75 McGrath, Laurie, Riverside, 111., 155 McGuire, Janet, Elmwood, 111., 155 McKee, Jo Ann, Monmouth. 111. McKelvey. Stanley, Quincy, 111,, 104 McKelvev. James, Little York, 111., 110, 77, 79 McLaren. Robert. Oak Park, 111,. 109. 123 McLaughlin. Robert. Mendota. 111.. 89 McLennan, Donna, Oak Forest, 111., 98, 68. 85, 90 McLeod, James, Evanston, 111. McLoskey, Mary Alice, Monmouth. 111.. 135 McMaster. Carol. Ahona. III.. 103. 155 McNamara. Maryann, Monmouth, 111. McTeague, William Swampscott. Mass., 95, 106, 107, 125 Mead, Karen, Des Plaines, 111., 156 Medford, Brian. Homewood. III., 119, 113 Melby, Mary, Rochester, Minn., 94, 156, 72, 81 Menhall. Melissa, Edgerton. Wis.. 102 Merritt, Richard, Genoa, 111., 156 Mervis. Ronald, New York, N.Y. Meyer, Frederick, Glencoe, 111,, 78 Meyer. Frederick. Pontiac, 111. Michalak, Wayne. Chicago, 111.. 119. 107 Michna. Elizabeth. Mundelein, 111.. 94, 156 Millas, Joseph, Berwyn, III., 71, 75 Miller. Bruce. Yonkers. N.Y., 110 Miller. Martha. Holdrese. Neb., 101, 156 Miller, Richard, Earlville, 111., 141 Miller, Ronald. Earlville. 111.. 148 Milliron. Dallas. Roseville. 111. Minteer, Robert. Aledo, 111.. 156 Mitchell. Jon, Geneva, 111., 135, 108, 88. 71 Mlodzinski. Sandra, Spring Grove, 111., 96, 78, 148, 81 Moberg, Gary, Alexis, III,, 82, 110. 76 Mock. James. Genesco. 111., 118, 108, 144, 148, 73, 125. 129 Moeller, Linda. Ames. Iowa. 100. 148 Montgomery. Bruce, Hinsdale, III., 109. 156. 69. 123 Montgomery. Terence. Elizabeth. N.J.. 69 Moore. Betty. Chicago. 111.. 141. 75. 89. 92 Moore, Donald, Des Moines, Iowa. 141, 83 166 Moore, Don, Streator, III., 110, 141 Moore, Janis, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 156 Moore, Kathryne, Chicago, 111., 97, 156 Moore, Marcella, Chicago 43, 111., 97, 156, 93 Moore, Marcia, Great Neck, N.Y., 141, 77 Moran, Don, Monmouth, 111., 135, 106 Morgan, Gerry, Xenia, Ohio, 78, 68, 141, 90 Morgan, lames, Lisle, 111., 119 Morgan, Linda, Homewood, 111., 97, 148 Morhous, leffrey, Malverne, N.Y. Morin, Ronald, West Warwick, R.I., 83 Morris, George, Oquawka, III., 141 Morrison, Richard, Oceanside, L.I., N.Y. Morse, Patricia, Carlinville, 111., 70, 95, 101, 100, 77 Morton, Donald, Windham Center, Conn., 1 1 1 Morton, George, Mohawk, N.Y., 156 Mosbacker, Wanda, Springfield, 111., 94, 156, 81 Moses, Alfred, Richmond 21, Va., 112, 148 Mrkvicka, Donna, Downers Grove, III., 70, 98, 85, 72 Muhlke, lohn, Northbrook, 111. Muldowney, Wendella, Calumet City, 111., 103, 148 Munn, Nancy, Westhope, N. Dakota, 101, 41, 156, 72, 79, 87 Munson, Halsey, Rye, N.Y., 148 Murphy, Ann, Clarksville, Ark., 102, 148, 93 Murphy, lames, Clarendon Hills, 111., 126, 141, 129 Murray, David, Sepulveda, Calif., 93 Musson, lohn Hoopeston, 111., 148 Mykytiuk, Lawrence, Chicago 55, III. Nance, Barbara, Tallula, 111., 99, 156 Naylor, James, Harvey, 111., 106, 141, 79 Neahr, Mary Ann, Owego, N.Y., 94, 141 Nelson, Theodore, Geneva, 111. Neu, Harry, Malverne, N.Y., 105 Neville, Bianca, Lake Bluff, 111., 85 New, Fred, North Caldwell, N.I., 108, 90, 125 Newman, Richard, Summit, N.I. Newstat, Bruce, Atlantic City, N.J. Niblock, Jane, Homewood, 111., 11, 98, 85, 84, 89 Nicholas, Elyssa, Oak Park, 111., 100, 80, 84 Nichols, Robert, 112, 138 Nichols. Margaret, Burlington, Iowa, 35, 71, 75 Nickel, Joan, Eureka, 111., 98, 85 Nisbet, Henry, Lake Forest, 111. Norgart, Jerry, Monmouth, 111., 141, 83 N orton, Candace, Savanna, 111., 149, 79 Nungesser, Lois, Highland, 111., 95, 98, 71, 72 Oakley, Frank, Marengo, 111., 135, 104, 127, 129 O ' Kiersey, Patrick, River Forest, III., 156, 123 Olson, Donald, Antioch, III. Olson, Lynn, Homewood, 111,, 102, 149 Olson, Maren, Highland Park, 111., 103, 156 Olson, Sandra, Morrison, 111., 100, 141, 75, 89 O ' Neal, Nancy, Chicago 20, 111., 102, 149 Ortman, William, Moline, III., 106 Osborn, Clifford, Villa Park, III., 119, 111, 151, 156 Owen, Nancy, Rochester, Minn. Owen, Steve, Naperville, 111., 41, 113 Paape, Valerie, Knoxville, 111., 156 Paasch, Earl, East Mohne, 111., 119, 107, 156 Palos, Constance, Quincy, 111., 156 Parker, Margie, Monmouth, III. Parker, Russell, Sea Cliff, N.Y., 110, 141, 129 Parmenter, Sally, Milroy, Ind., 14, 96, 141, 34, 77 Raskins, Sarah, Omaha, Neb., 96, 88 Pate, James, Monmouth, III., 88 Patterson, Elizabeth, Glen EUyn, 111., 98, 75 Patterson, Janet, Monmouth, 111., 136, 102, 85, 77, 79 Patterson, Kathleen, Des Moines, Iowa, 101, 157 Paulson, Jon, Chicago Heights, III. Paulson, Donald, West Chicago, III., 108, 88, 73, 74 Payne, Mitchell, Shawnee Mission, Kan., 109, 157 Peacock, Dale, Altona, 111. Peacock, Paul, Green Bay, Wis., 110, 83, 127 Peavey, Roger, Faribault, Minn. Perzigian, Anthony, Waukegan, 111., Ill, 157 Peters, Robert, Yonkers, N.Y. Peterson, Alan, Des Plaines, III., 105 Peterson, David, Chicago, 111., 136, 77, 129 Peterson, Dean, Monmouth, 111., 88 Peterson, Donna, Reynolds, 111., 94, 141, 71, 76 Peterson, Marshall, Morrison, III., 112, 125, 122 Petschke, James, Downers Grove, 111., 141 Pettit, Stephen, Winnetka, 111., 124, 112, 76, 125, 129 Pfaflmarm, Frederick, Peoria, 111., 108, 149 Phelps, Hugh, Denver 18, Colo., 108, 88 Phillips, Jack, Monmouth, III. Picken, Janet, Savannah, Georgia, 103, 41, 157 Pilarski, James, Kewanee, 111., 119, 111 Pink, Leonard, Rockford, 111., 149 Pinkel, John, Chicago 55, 111., 119, 113, 157 Pinto, Vincent, Brooklyn 9, N.Y., 107 Pires, Jane, Dixon, 111., 70, 136, 96, 76 Polz, Laddie, Cicero 50, 111., 112 Pooley, Lynn, Chicago 31, III., 79 Poor, Linda, Chicago 43, III., 70, 136, 97, 96 Pope, Penelope, Rochester, Mich., 149 Praet, Carole, Deerfield, 111., 100, 149, 93 Pratt, Thomas, Ilion, N.Y. Pratt, William, Joliet, III., 118, 112, 74, 81, 127, 129 Preucil, Kathryn, Evanston, 111., 102, 142 Prince, Edward, Havanna, 111., 70, 118, 95, 112, 113, 73, 128, 129 Probert, Sara, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 136 Pronga, Melvin, Ainsworth, Iowa Pryzgoda, Alan, Shenorock, N.Y. Radford, Pamela, Lombard, 111., 98, 85, 74, 90 Radloff, Martha, Libertyville, 111., 157 Rafferty, Kathleen, New York, N.Y., 102 Rager, Larry, Peoria, III., 109, 151, 157 Raistrick, Phil, Edelstein, III., 112 Rast, Mary, East St. Louis, 111., 157, 84 Rathbun, Maria, Princeton, III., 41, 157 Rathgeb, Harold, Alton, III., 110, 122 Ray, Larry, Aledo, III., 109, 157, 88 Reasner, Timothy, Northfield, 111., 122 Reboli, Nicholas, Stony Brook. N.Y. Redfield, Paulette, Western Springs, III., 157, 79 Reed, Byram, Wilmette, III,, 78, 126, 106, 149 Reed. John, Galesburg, III. Reed, Kennedy, Chicago, III. Reed, Susan, Ramsey, N.J., 98, 88 Reeder, Lawrence, Riverdale 27, III., 83 Reese, J. Rodney, LaGrange, 111., 112, 149, 128 Rehfield, George, Oak Park, III., 118, 149 Reid, Mary, Morning Sun. Iowa, 136, 100, 85, 89, 90, 91 Reid, Shirley. Kansas City, Mo., 157 Reinsberg, William. Evanston, III., 68, 128 Remmert, Robert, Chicago 28, 111., 110, 125 Rezner. Charles, Mt. Prospect. 111.. 126, 142, 81, 83, 128, 129 Rice, Daria. Kankakee, III., 94, 142, 71 Richards, Carolyn. Riverside, Conn., 102 Richards, Denny. Peoria, III., 110 Rick. Roxanne, Shawnee Mission, Kan., 100, 149, 87 Rieckhoff, William, Evanston, III., 110 Ritscher, James, Oak Lawn, 111., 73, 79 Roberts, Albert. Park Ridge, 111., 79, 157 Roberts, Barbara. Webster Groves, Mo., 102, 149, 85, 81 Roberts, Jackie, Downers Grove, III., 103, 157 Robinson, James, Elyria, Ohio, 104 Rodgers, Richard, Bement, III., 105, 123 Roegge, Don, Aledo, 111.. 70, 136, 73 Rompella, Richard, Waukegan, III., 105, 157 Rose. Robert, Highland Park, III., Ill Roseboom, Donald, Peoria, III. Ross, Don. Waukegan, III. Ross, Jim, Monmouth, III., 107 Rubenzik, Robert, Chicago 44, III., 73 Rumbough, John, Radnor, Pa. Rumney, Fred, Oak Park. III., 107 Runyan, Roger, Bushnell, III., 124, 107, 157 Rupe, Lucille, Ezel, Kentucky, 98, 149 Russell, Leonard, Elgin, III., 137, 68 Russell, Marilynn, DeKalb, III., 102 Russin, Alexis, Endicott, N.Y. Ruyle, Robb, Peoria, III., 108 Saben, Priscilla, Biggsvi lle, III., 157, 87 Saems, Valerie, Crown Pont, Ind., 103, 157 Salay, David, Aliquippa, Pa., 107 Sanders, Carl, Franklin Grove, III. Sanders, Katherine, Arvada, Colo., 96, 149, 79 Schaeffer, Lee, Blairsville, Pa., 149, 71, 93 Schamberger, Ronald, Chicago 35, 111., 107 Schantz, Linda, Monmouth, 111. Schaper, Fred, Aledo, 111., 112, 125 Scherger, Jane, Downers Grove, III., 149, 81, 83 Schiermeier, Robert, Alton, 111. Schillinger, Jack, Viola, III., 95, 108, 88, 79 Schliffke, Donna, Prairie Village, Kan., 99, 157, 72 Schmidlapp, Carl, Oyster Bay, L.I., N.Y. Schmidt, Raymond, Denver 20, Colo., 109, 75 Schmitt, Jane, LaGrange, 111. Schneider, Margaret, Park Ridge, 111., 99, 157 Schnell, Mary Ann, St. Louis, Mo.. 85 Schrader, Jerry, Oregon, 111., 78, 79 Seago, James, Spring Valley, 111., 136, 88 Seatton, John, Riverside, Illinois Serbin, lohn, Circero, 111., 113, ' 157 Service, Shiriey, Moline, III., 70, 137, 98 Setzer, Leonard, Jacksonville 7, Fla. Shappell, Gerald, Glenview, III., 113 Sharts, Richard, Hinsdale, 111., 83, 127 Sheese, Mary, Park Ridge, 111., 70, 136, 102 167 Shepard, David, Aurora, 111., 105, 158 Shinn, Thomas, Hollins, Va., 119 Shogren, Suzanne, Arlington Heights, 111., 136, 98, 76 Sholes, John, Alexandria, Va., 136, 83, 86 Shugart, Joy, Blandinsville, 111., 94, 149 Simmons, George, St. Louis, Mo., 107 Simonson, Katherine, Roseville, 111. Simpson, Dave, Abingdon, 111., 149 Simpson, Glenna, Mundelein, 111., 99, 158, 84, 87 Simpson, Hallie, Mundelein, 111., 136, 98, 85, 71, 76, 83 Simpson, loseph, Chicago 49, 111., 78, 88, 158 Simpson, WilHam, Peoria, 111., 124, 95, 81, 125, 129 Simpson, William R., Hope, R.I. Sivie, Terry, Monongahela, Pa., 150 Sked, Norman, Lake Forest, 111., 71, 90 Sloan, Ronald, Chicago 18, 111., 126, 108, 76 Sluka, Judith, Chicago 30, 111., 137, 102, 80, 77 Smith, Dale, LaOrange Park, 111., 104 Smith, Dee Ann, Stronghurst, 111., 10, 11, 137 Smith, Michael, Peoria, 111., 113, 123 Smith, Richard, Monmouth, 111., 108, 142, 77, 79, 81, 90 Smith, Delvon, Oak Lawn, 111., 150, 71, 34 Smith, Ronald, Waukegan, 111., 1 1 1 Smith, Sharon, Monmouth, 111., 70, 137, 90 Smith, Thomas, Erie, Pa., 127 Smith, Virginia, Oak Park, 111., 150 Snyder, Alan, River Forest, 111., 68, 126, 112, 142, 129 Snyder, Suzanne, Kankakee, 111., 99, 158, 72, 79 Soderberg, David, LaOrange Park, 111. Southerlan, Harriet, Eureka, 111., 98, 150 Spatola, Kenneth, Bloomfield, N.J., 158 Sperry, Bruce, Bushnell, 111., 110, 142 Sproston, Michael, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 110, 142 Spurgeon, Harold, Avon, 111., 142, 88, 71 Stack, Dorothy, North Chicago, 111., 69 Stack, John, North Chicago, 111., 108, 150, 128 Stack, Robert, Elmhurst, 111.,. 150 Stamps, David, Pontiac, 111., 109, 158, 123, 125 Steele, John, LaSalle, 111., 137, 106 Steele, William, Huntington Woods, Mich., 150 Stenhouse, James, Oak Lawn, 111. Stephani, Otto, Villa Park, 111., 118, 104 Stephenson, Ralph, Moline, 111. Stergulz, John, Princeton, 111., 119, 109, 123 Stevens, James, Chicago 23, 111., 108, 69 Stevens, Sondra, Little York, 111., 158 Stewart, Ann, Gladwyne, Pa., 98, 71, 72, 76, 81 Stewart, Constance, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Stiles, Robert, Waterloo, 111. Stillwell, William, Wilmette, 111., 126, 108, 110, 129 Stimpson, David, Northbrook, 111., 124 Stone, Stephen, Morton Grove, 111., 88 Strand, James, Granite City, III. Strand, Joan, Elmhurst, 111., 142, 77, 79 Streedain, Richard, Galesburg, III., 150 Strickland, Lee, Hicksville, N.Y. Strickler, Donald, Ingleside, 111., 108 Stris, William, Glendale 27, N.Y., 158 Strube, Robert, Jennings 36, Mo., 112, 150 Stuckey, Edward, St. Louis, Mo., 142, 71 Styles, Robert, 118, 125 Suflfr edini, Peter, Philadelphia 16, Pa. Sullivan, Stephen, Rock Island, 111., 123 Summerhill, Ralph, Park Ridge, 111., 119, 105 Sutchffe, James, Galesburg, 111., 105, 158 Sutherland, Gary, Short Hills, N.J., 137, 104 Sutherland, Richard, Short Hills, N.J., 137 Sutinis, Bernard, Waukegan, 111., 104, 83, 127, 129 Swarthout. Sharon, Arlington Heights, 111., 100, 90 Sweeney, Charles, Haddonfield, N.J., 106 Sweet, John, Carlinville, 111., 108 Symanski, Paul, Ingleside, 111., 142, 129 Taaffe, Richard, Millburn, N.J., 111 Taji, Jahangir, Tehran, Iran, 158 Tan, Kiem Yang, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Taylor, J. Anne, West Nyack, N.Y., 103, 150, 87 Taylor, William, Aurora, 111., 119, 111 Teal, Juanita, Sandwich, 111., 137, 98, 78, 77 Tee, Gary, Oquawka, 111., 150 Tench, Barbara, West Hartford, Conn. Teschke, Geraldine, Chicago 28, 111., 158 Theel, Linda, Galesburg, 111., 158, 84 Thompson, Paul, Washington, 111., 68, 79 Thor, Kenneth, Aledo, 111., 109 Thrift, Cherise, Oak Park, 111., 11, 158, 79 Tolley, David, Peoria, 111., 113, 79, 123 Tomicek, Martha, Chicago 39, 111., 142, 81 Tomlin, Robert, Galesburg, 111., 112 Tracy, Clark, East Moline, 111., 119, 107 Trendler, Robert, Skokie, 111., 106 Trevor, Keith, Monmouth, 111. Triner, Russell, Berwyn, 111., 119, 113, 158 Trotter, Thomas, Ainsworth, Iowa Trubeck, Barbara, Park Ridge, 111., 103, 158 Tucker, Robert, Lake Bluff, III., 118, 104, 144, 150, 125, 129 Turner, Charlotte, Normal, 111., 100, 68 Turner, Laura, Corning, Iowa, 102, 80 Ubben, Ronald, Monmouth, 111. Uhlrich, James, Brookfield, 111., Ill, 123 Ulmet, Thomas, New London, Wis., 110, 77 Underwood, William, Cameron, 111., 119, 158 Unsicker, Carl, Morton, Ilk, 104, 76 Utroska, Susan, Des Plaines, 111. Valenti, Frank, Oak Park, 111., 41 Van Raam, Rosalie, St. Louis, Mo., 99, 158, 84, 87 Veith, Candy, Waukegan, 111., 137 Voit, Lucy, Delray Beach, Fla., 158 Voland, Richard, Aurora, 111., 109 Walker, Dennis, West Hartford, Conn., 112, 142, 81 Wallace, Eileen, Milwaukee 10, Wis., 158 Ware, Judith, Palos Heights, 111., 100, 150, 93 Warfield, David, Monmouth, 111. Warfield, Robert, Moline, 111., 109 Warner, Mark, Nyack, N.Y., 126, 110 Warnock, Linda, Alexis, 111., 102, 68, 142, 85, 76 Warsaw, John, Manhasset, L.I., N.Y.. 158 Washburn, Steven, Flossmoor, 111., 137, 95, 80, 112, 81 Waters, Margaret, Princess Anne, Md.. 159 Watkins, David, Pittsburgh 17, Pa., 1 18, 107, 79 Way, Michael, Oak Park, 111. Weaver, John, Faribault, Minn., 83 Webb, Charles, Short Hills, N.J., 159 Wegener, Guy, Elmhurst, 111., 110, 150 Wehrs, Sharon, Villa Park, 111., 30, 96, 80, 85, 75 Welch, Pamela, St. Charles, 111., 101, 159 Weller, Anita, Homewood, 111., 97, 159, 81, 84 Welzel, Marcia, Naperville, 111., 79 Wendt, Robert, Kirkwood 22, Mo., 95 Wertich, Harold, St. Louis, Mo., 113, 123 Whalen, James, Springfield, 111., 124, 112, 125 Wherry, Stanley, Aledo, 111., 118, 112 White, Frances, Sparta, 111., 101, 41, 159, 79 White, Joseph, Danville, 111., 112, 81, 83. 122 White, Richard, Montauk, N.Y.. 105, 150, 83, 73 Whiteman, David Monmouth, 111., Ill, 159, 123, 125 Whiteman, Richard, Monmouth, 111., 118, 95, 110, 138, 142, 73, 125, 129 Wichert, Susan, Skokie, 111., 102, 150, 87 Wierman, lohn, Morton, 111., 109, 159 Wigton, Douglas, Denver 18, Colo., 79 Wilkison, Terry, Monmouth, 111., 73, 122 Williams, Pearson, Palos Park, 111., 68, 106, 83 Williams, Richard, Lewiston, N.Y. Willman, Eugenia, Seaton, 111., 102, 85, 150 Wilmington, John. Harvey. 111.. 80, 142 Wilmot, Edward, Troy, N.Y., 83 Wilson, James, Moline, 111., 109, 125 Wilson, Jane, Elgin, 111., 85, 142 Wilson, John, Milan, 111., 119 Wilson, Ronald, Winterhaven. Fla., 118, 106, 125 Wilson, Stephen, Denver 20, Colo. Wilson, William, Winchester, Mass. Wimer. Gary, New Castle, Pa., 1 10 Winslade, William, Carlinville. 111., 137, 108, 88, 73, 89, 127, 129 Wischhusen. Richard, Malverne. N.Y., 83, 142 Wise, Michael, Springfield, 111., 105 Wiseman, Susie, Peoria Heights, 111., 150, 75 Witt, Madelyn, Chicago 43, 111., 103, 159 Wolfe, Martha, Jacksonville, 111., 99 Wolma, Kenneth, Chicago 43, 111., 142, 88 Wolma, William, Chicago, 111., Ill, 119, 159 Wong, John, Denver 5, Colo., 78, 86 Wongstrom, David, Monmouth, 111., 118, 129 Work, Bruce, Kirkwood, 111., 110, 142, 69, 129 Work, Lucina, Homewood, 111., 102, 142, 74 Wright, Gretchen, Jacksonville, 111., 102, 143, 87 Yahnke. Richard, Geneseo, 111., 113, 159, 123, 125 Yates, Nancy, Barrington, 111., 101, 159 Yeager, Ronnie, Monmouth, 111. Yez, David. Millers Falls, Mass., 118, 126, 129 Youdris, Charles. 150 Young, Gerald, Berkeley 34, Mo., 109, 159 Yuran, Neil, Forest Hills, N.Y., 129 Yust, Gregory, Alton, 111., 1 1 1 Zagorske. Ronald, Milwaukee, Wis., 109, 76 Zajac, William, Oakdale, N.Y. Zimmerman, Jeanne, Arlington Heights, 111., 99, 159. 87 Zipse, Sharon, Mount Sterling, 111., 96, 150, 88, 72 Zuver. Richard, Northfield, 111. Zych, Donna, Dolton, 111., 143, 71, 72, 81