Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

' (t j_X_ i iXt C l £ -: Ot-r p MONMOUTH COLLEG MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS p The search for student preceptors followed the picnic during orientation week. Freshman orientation week gave upperclassmen a chance to relax before classes began and to renew old acquaintances. The activity-filled orientatron week acquainted the 277 new students with Monmouth College and its traditions. Monmouth social life was booming again with picnics, teas, an AWS movie, the walk-out, bonfire, song fest, watermelon bust, dances and several appearances of the freshmen ' s favorite organization — SWAF. The freshmen, however, united quickly to form a rebellious organization to counteract SWAF — the Turtles. The new MC union welcomed the freshmen as they both pre- pared for their first full year at Monmouth. Freshman students crowded into a Wallace classroom for the required mathematics test. This test was one of many given to the freshmen dur- ing orientation week. Other tests included psychological, English com- position, language placement, and chemistry. Among the many activities found at the student registration were the paying of tuition and the changing of class schedules. ittj Ctjcxiuij ji Students remembered, after several da s of sitting in the union for upperclassmen or meet- ings and tests for frcslimen, that classes do begin. The first reminder was registration — the familiar long lines and m.aze of tables in the gym. After three drop or add slips, two cards, several schedules, and probably a trip to the administra- tion building, we began the vork of the term — classes, papers, problems, and tests. Dr. Thompson, the head of the philosophy department, began teaching his introduction course for the thirty-eighth year. Two inseparables bound by SWAP. TonJtumSrToq di P. Why do only girls have to wear beanies? SWAF gave freshmen a chance to meet their classmates and sociaHze at a mixer held the first week. However, this friendly side of SWAF did not last long as fresh- men soon learned the many rules. Foolish frosh paid the price of disobedience at the SWAF chapel. Freshmen ' s strength proved to be too much for the sophomores at the tug-of-war and SWAF disbanded. Senior girls get back into the old grind at the senior house, newly located on 9th street. In addition to three women ' s dormitories, Monmouth girls moved into two houses in 1963. The French House, two blocks east of the campus, opened for the first time with ten students and their director, Miss Lerond, living and speaking French to- gether. The senior house was moved just north of the art building for its second year of existence. Girls in the French House are busily rearranging furniture in their new home on Broadway. i.1 ' Freshmen take time out to become acquainted before organizing their rooms in the refmished cellar of McMichael. A large Homecoming crowd watches as a Beioit player goes down. Quarterback Pilarski prepares to launch a long pass. 10 Auttuuw Scofe ifijb lijOtAji 1963 was an unsuccessful year for the Fighting Scots in football, as far as the standings in the Midwest Conference goes. No victories were recorded for the Scots this year, and the fabled bronze turkey winged its way back to Knox to roost for a year. Monmouth fans, however, did see a lot of good, close football games, and can be proud of the way the Scots performed. Named to the second All-Conference team were Earl Paasch, Jack Garrett, and Bob Tucker. The cross-country team, coached by P. O. Smith, had a most prosperous year in 1963, winning all of their eight dual meets, and finishing fourth in the conference, the best they have ever done. Sophomore Doug Carl- son extended his own record by running the three-mile course in 15:41 at the NCAA meet in Chicago. Several outstanding fresh- men should augment next year ' s harriers. Now here ' s what we ' ll try next i A late afternoon workout for the energetic harriers. 11. The weekend ' s activities opened wtih a Saga picnic. - ■ • 4? ' f CP Continuing to Yell like Hell, MC students rode through town. KDs in the Yell like Hell contest attract the admiring glances of a few Theta Chi ' s. Many activities were packed into the two days of the 1963 Homecoming weekend. Using the theme, These Wonderful Years, Neil Atherton and Katee Frehner, social coordinators, planned for Friday, an all school picnic, a Yell like Hell contest won by the freshmen women, a bonfire and noise parade through town, and a concert by Martin Denny ' s orchestra. The queen and her attendants were revealed at the time of the concert. 12 Miss Katee Frehner 1963 Homecoming Queen. ' ' TftfiSfi ' WotuieijwB ' Yaws ' ' Martin Denny ' s exotic music (and dancer) entertained students and alumni Friday night. .•:••:« 13 Saturday, October 12, found alumni and students watching a longer and better than usual parade, eating at class and fraternity banquets, sitting in the hot sun for the game with Beloit, going to openhouses, and finally attending the dance held in the student center. Although an exhausting weekend. Homecoming gives alumni and students a chance to see the ir friends and classmates. Monmouth fans packed the stand Saturday afternoon for the game against Beloit. The winning float— the work of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Independent Women. ' M -: r.rlii:?I M Theta Chi and Pi Beta Phi ' s Ford placed second. T: - ■ 14 A Beloit gain stopped by a fighling Scot. The attendants, Kit Rafferty, Jane Niblock, Robin Welch, and Barbara Simpson watch President Gibson present the queen, Katee Frehner, with flowers. 15 itt lnU)t l M CmJlJ COIM ttV U04UH0ut{( The night of October 14, 1963, will be burned deep into the memory of every Monmouth College student, for on that night three fires were set within a three-hour period. The first alarm was set at 1 1 p.m., the last at 2 a.m. Targets were the Monmouth Lum- ber Company, the Fullerton Lumber Company, and the Metal Culvert Company. College students were aroused from bed and from their studies by the alarms. Soon townspeople came by to pick up students to take them to the sites of the fires and to guard the hospital, nursing home, and other places threatened to be leveled by the mad arsonist. Women students could not help being sucked in by the pandemonium, as the radio station was off the air and they could see several different flames from the upper stories of their dorms. The Green Army was hastily mobilized to guard the Monmouth campus. At 3 :30 in the morning, given special permission, WRAM signed on the air to try to calm the panic-stricken town. Following more threats by the arsonist, owners of businesses hired college students to guard their establishments during the nig ht. The arsonist announced that Wednesday night he was going to set more fires, and the FCC granted station WRAM permission to stay on the air all night. News of the fire spread and was featured on Huntley-Brinkley and most newspapers across the country. Even Monmouth students in Europe heard of the fires ! mib acHuittfiS fugWtglcfc jjiAst tmw Screaming Hoyt Axton at the Hallowe ' en Hootenanny. rs i B Last fall the Greeks, in an attempt to present them- selves to the freshmen, and to have some fun doing it, sponsored several fall events. A member of Phi Delta Theta spoke at the Greek Banquet ; they sponsored a Hooten- anny on October 3 1 , featuring Hoyt Axton, composer of Green- back Dollar, and the Gaslight Singers. The Greek Ball found each Greek organization in a section of the dining hall, decorat ing for the successful evening ahead. 17 Greek banquet features guest speaker Se tUviS gefc | a ct C(xB e JDfi Two Monmouth students, through the Associated Colleges of the Midwest, spent a semester at Argonne National Laboratory. Bruce Conard and Dean Peterson, shown at left, made use of the chance to get firsthand experience in their respective fields, under study from ACM faculty members and spending half their time as research assistants. Dean is looking into high temperature vapor analysis equipment which is used to determine the vapor pressures of ferrous chloride at high tem- peratures. Another ACM program avail- able to Monmouth students is the Urban Education Program. Five Monmouth students, Kay Buss, Lumi Crabtree, Barb Danecke, Gail Fitton, and Lisa Nicholas spent first term teaching in a typical and an under- privileged school in the Chicago Public Schools. 18 Barb Danecke taught at Byrd Elementary school, an experimental school in Chicago. Mrs. Midget points out the evils of alcohol to Tom Prior. On No ' cmber 2, fi e hundred par- ents of Monmouth students arri ' ed on campus for Parents ' Weekend. Besides adding to the cheering section for the Monmouth-Coe football game, they conferred with the faculty, discus- sed the liberal arts education, and heard Dean Manley speak on The Monmouth Spirit. A highlight of the Weekend was the production of Sutton Vane ' s Outward Bound, a controversial and thought-provoking play, which pre- sents a dramatic picture of a com- bined Heaven and Hell. Anne and David— neither dead nor alive. Tfteo iOM (uouS C04iuiie t6 Dr. Donald Miller, President of the Pittsburg Theological Seminary, visited the campus during the second veek in November for Religion-in- Life week. His modern but traditional interpre- tation of the Christian faith caused many students to raise questions both to Dr. Miller and to their associates. Among the activities of the week were discussions in the dorms and houses, a seminar on faith and reason involving several professors, other seminars, chapels, and an art exhibit. Dr. Donald Miller, the gues ' leader of the week One of the more lively discussions, What does communion have that a cocktail party doesn ' t? 20 On Friday afternoon, November 22, 1963 the members of the Monmouth facuhy and student body were shocked by the news of an awful tragedy. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States had been assassinated while riding in a parade in Dallas, Texas. Words could not express the astonished feelings which each of us held. A memorial service was held on Monday, the day set aside as the national day of mourning. The late president was honored by a presentation by Dr. Speel. The impact of this event upon our lives will remain with many of us for years to come. Noimvih o 22, 1 962 -A fctagio (iay The union, deserted by the usual crowd. 21 Hazel ' s Girls sang out some timely cuts for the male population. The all school talent show gave two performances — Thursday, November 2 1 , in convocation and the following Saturday for senior weekend. Besides the traditional features, such as the Pepper Cats, there were excellent freshman acts and undiscovered talent in the upperclassmen. ' Joe the Bartender ' and ' Crazy ' lost a turkey, but gained a chicken. WMH! I sleep in a single bed. 22 Q iMjOnS wOtM Caiuf)uS McMike pizza parties last well into the night. Alpha Xi ' s entertain during Talent Show. At the Sig Ep open house, seniors enjoy Max Morath ' s informal playing. Two hundred and fifty seniors arri ed on campus the night of No cmber 22. Ahhough the student body- was deeply saddened by the death of President Kennedy, Monmouth students gra- ciously shared their rooms for the weelcend and showed the prospective students the campus. Among the activities for the three day visit were an all- college talent show, a senior-faculty tea, and a ragtime concert featuring Max Morath. 23 Dr. Kloepfer explains genetic characteristics. First term 1963-1964 brought to Monmouth College students several outstanding events in the Concert- Lecture Series: The Don Cossack singers, who sang, danced, and pre- sented humor to an ox ' erflowing house ; Dr. Newell Kephart, child psycholo- gist and pioneer in experimental work from Purdue University; Dr. Warner Kloepfer, geneticist from the Tulane School of Medicine; The Iowa String Quartet; Elizabeth Allen, who gave a well-attended mezzo-soprano recital. Cossacks snap to attention for each selection. 24 The modern Jonah, played by James Stenhouse, at right, talks with Man portrayed by Elliott Demons in It Should Happen to a Dog. 1 T l On December 6 and 7, the first experimental plays of the year were presented in the Little Theater. Two one-act plays, Santa Claus, by E. E. Cummings and It Should Happen to a Dog by Wolf Mankowitz, ere directed by senior Greg Maxwell. In addition to these plays, a readers ' theater production Everyman vsas presented by an oral interpretation class. 25 CWsthtOS jpVuJb jtMs tftfi OiOijMi fefritfi There was a continuous rush in preparation for Christmas. According to tradition before anyone can decorate, the Senior girls must bring forth the Christmas spirit by caroling throughout the dorms and fraternity houses. Besides tiying to finish papers before the end of the term, students practiced for the Oratorio, decorated dining room tables, their rooms, and were . offered many other Christmas filled study breaks. Various groups and fraternities entertained them- selves at the many parties held just a short time before exams and Christmas vacation. Bach ' s B Minor Mass and Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 were presented December 8. Mr. Peterson is shown directing the college-community chorus and orchestra. 26 The German Club was one of the many organizations holding Christmas parties for its members. The Teke ' s rather untraditional Santa Claus. This must be an old fashioned Christmas at the Theta Chi house. Hours of sitting, drinking coffee, and staring at pages of print. Looking terribly deserted, the T.V. room didn ' t hold much stu- dent attraction during the final panic. 28 StuAji ig, wfuiiMq, ojuui {t u3tjMy Ceouiog - The end of a term is not particularly enjoyable. One realizes how much he has not done during the term, unfortunately, right before finals. The late hours and bitten nails had a pleasant ending around December 1 7 — we left the snowy campus to go home for Christmas vacation. 29 The open chapter rooms in Marshall Hall gave rushees a chance to see such things OS sorority jewelry, trophies, and scrapbooks. It all started at the Panhell tea . . . The second term, to man)- freshmen and Greeks, means rush. The men began the long hours of shaking hands, smihng, and talking on January 6 — the opening day of classes. Among the activities within their rush week Nere having the eighty-four freshmen eat at the houses, pizza parties, smokers, and open houses with dates. Seventy-three freshmen and transfers pledged on Tuesday, January 14. In contrast to the informal fraternity rush, the sororities go through the Panhell tea, Marshall Hall open house, coke- dates, a formal party, and finally silent period. On Saturday 18, after a week of rush, forty-five girls pledged out of the fifty-five who paid their rush fee. 30 Se m i te WM oj3e is uisfi The music of Johnny and the Hurricanes rocked the Theta Chi house on Saturday night, January 1 1. Singing in the Student Center let the sororities show off the reward of their hard work- pledges. 31 Uctpjptj, Hdf)(3tj PMgesfuf) With the arrival of sorority and fraternity pledges, the Greek groups began to initiate more social functions such as informal exchanges between the groups, teas, snowball fights, and others. Pledges were quickly made a part of the group with duties such as chapter rooms and house clean-ups. There were several jolly remembrances such as the active-pledge wake-up. On the whole, pledges have been seen less in the Union and more in the Library, flitting about getting signatures for their library hours. Also, many hours vere spent as pledges dutifully went over the material in their pledge manuals. The lowly pledges were finally given the chance to exercise their power when they became the active chapter for a day, and watched the pledge class demonstrate how good pledges should do their duties and be humble to the actives. Gatherings known as P.B. ' s and Cookie-Shines became common occurrences with the sororities second term. w 1 ' U, r- 3t -e- mskmm f jdP ■ « i ftiuA. r 1 VSHpHlj H Turnabout day seems to affect the house (note floor) OS much as it does pledge and active status. The challenge to make your grades tends to some- how improve pledges ' attitudes and grades. 33 Experimental psychology lab filled much of some psych majors ' time the second term. Wlijm U.C. $ttufc tfe nmlUlAj cm . . . The Baldridge Reading Program theo- retically improves reading speed and comprehension. During the winter term, although crowded with many diversionary activities, Monmouth College students generally put forth an improved academic effort. With the cold weather decreasing the other possibilities, the library became a more popular place. Wind-whipped blasts of snow made the dash from Wallace to the library sort of fun, too, and the cozy library was kept filled during the long winter. Keep studying, finals are coming! This should prove my theory of E = mc- . . . Mediterranean Culture, an interdepart- mental course, offers a study of history, art, and literature of three countries. 35 fe- KD ' s and Sig Ep ' s work on their Flintstone ice sculpture that won them first place. The 1964 Winter Carnival, Ice-O- Vision, was held from February 12 to February 15. Snow arrived Wednesday night and provided a white setting for the snow sculptures at the fraternity houses and the ice sculptures behind McMichael Dorm. The Lettermen Concert, although poorly attended, was considered a success as they brought down the house with their fine performance and showmanship. The fraternity-sorority campaigns for King and Queen, the snow sculptures and the ice sculpture filled Thursday and Friday with activities. Because of the condition of the ice rink, the broom hockey was changed to a volleyball tournament. On Saturday after- noon, a hootenanny was held in the chapel. It was a flopping success ! That night the Queen, Sue Snyder, and King, Dick White- man, were crowned and the winners of the Winter Carnival trophy, Theta Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, were announced. (A eatW COOf e tot updii WlMt i ComJUfdti Pi Phi ' s and TKE ' s snow sculpture takes shape? 36 1 The crowning of the Queen— Sue Snyder, attended by King Dick Whiteman Lettermen performed fine imitations of famous groups and folk singers It ' s anybody ' s guess who wins plus ' their own top-selling songs. this rope pulling contest! Such grotesque creatures as these Sig Eps, performed in the women ' s dorms as a campaign skit. The second week in February was a hectic one, filled with speeches, campaign skits, and voting for student association officers, as well as participating in the multitude of Winter Carnival activities. The week climaxed in the announcement of the winners of the election at the dance on Saturday, February 15. Officers new and old: Al Marti, past president; Bill Simpson, treasurer; Dave Coots, vice-president; Dave Bikien, president; Steve Ellis, past treasurer; Sharon Wehrs, secretary. 38 Afettfe Soct6j8 feJe. Posing for pictures at the Pi Phi pledge formal. Preston Jackson entertains MC with an all-school open house, sponsored by the Theta Chi ' s. It ' s not what it appears to be- lt ' s the Tke pajama party. With the coming of pledges to help do the work, the quantity and quality of fraternity open houses increases. The sorority formals and informals, in honor of their new pledges, are also a part of the winter term social functions. 39 A fJ(Jbi iMj ChJ Vb- btfegoiie ' Jerry Schroder, as Creon, reasons brutally with Linda Theel, who plays the title role. Joe Millas comments on the culmination of the tragedy as the guards sit by, oblivious to the situation. 40 On the weekend of February 21, 1964, Jean Anouilh ' s modern version of Antigone was presented in the Little Theater. The play is a sequel to Oedipus Rex, and it shows Antigone, Oedipus ' daughter, in her struggle to achieve her moral ideals, even at the risk of death. Anouilh, a Frenchman, wrote this version in 1943 during the German occupation of France, with the intention that the French people picture themselves as the persecuted Antigone. Although the chapel credit system assured, a full house each night of the performance, the audience seemed to feel that the play was a comedy instead of a tragedy. Ron Hutson provides comic relief as the tragedy deepens. Antigone is led to her death. The College Band, directed by Mr. Grischke, presented their first concert in February. Basil Rathbone gave a program of poetry and Shakespeare by candlelight. Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times spoke to the Monmouth audience in January; he is pictured here with senior Dick Whiteman. 42 Dr. Alexander Lenard, an extremely versatile classics scholar, became a familiar and well-liked figure on the campus for several v eeks. An unusual number of good speakers and concerts made chapel attendance painless during the second term. In addition to the people pictured, some of the programs were: the Images of Man series, William Preucil, violist, Sister Jacqueline, Ann Nadeau, pianist, Hollis Summers, poet and novelist, and Charles Farley, organist. The Sigma Omicron Mu lecturer. Dr. Vassily Leontief, an economist from Harvard, is shov n talking with Dr. Kirkpatrick of the history department. In March, Theresa and the Spanish dancers performed In the concert-lecture series as well as for classes and other groups. 43 The Fighting Scots finished the 1963- 1 964 basketball season with a 4 — 14 Confer- ence record, but nevertheless provided Mon- mouth fans with many close games. Rathgeb was in the top 1 5 Conference Scorers again this year. Perhaps the highlight of the basketball season was the victory over Knox February 28, the team which just two weeks before had swamped the Scots by 40 points. The fact that only two seniors are leaving the team indicates a team with depth and experience for next year. Anderson blocks a Carlton shot. In a matter of seconds. Bill Taylor will have a vic- tory for the matmen. 44 The Carls ' effort to block Duesing fails as he brings home two points. BCt k cM OMji (jJ iliMJ C0Mf)etiti04i The matmen watch as they are on the way to another dual win. 45 At first glance it would look like a group of ballet dancers performing in the gymnasium, but it ' s really the enthusiastic cheerleaders, leading the fans during a brief time-out. U i ife i S[3(vtfe lioix oM i cibvOjdUmj Lisa Nicholas, Anne Taylor, Barb Ballard, Judy Conkling, and Sue Wichert, queen and court of the Midwest Conference swimming meet. 46 Intramural bowling proved fo be one of the best attended Intramural events. One, two, three . . . green light! 47 A young man ' s fancy turns to ... at least looking. Oh, well, spring or not, it ' s back to class. The drizzly walk to the union Even Walter welcomes spring What! You ' ve never been to the river? Whan that Aprille withe its sowers soothe, the draught of Marche . . . Due to the term system now in use, Monmouth students sometimes leave for spring vacation during the last days of winter and come back to 60 and 70 degree temperatures ; this year, however, the return was graced with rain and wind, although certain signs of spring became evident. The usual swarm of dogs which during the winter either stayed home or snoozed by the radiators in Wallace were again out on the prowl ; people in red suits could be seen running around the field and working out on the baseball diamond ; stu- ents ' thoughts turned to the river, the tap, and lest we forget, members of the opposite sex. Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women ' s honorary, tapped thirteen women with a 3.5 average for first term. Dr. Roger Fritz, chairman of the board of directors, addressed the second term Honors Convocation. Ruth Ann Haase, president of Al- pha Xi Delta, accepted the Kiwanis scholarship trophy for her group. 50 •mts AilSL ' A philosophy of science class contemplates the potentiality and actuality of spring (perhaps). UOM COauOCdtcOKS Ojp cudu fetui l°;[ h term begins similarly— standing in unending line to buy books. With the opening of the third term one saw, in addition to the traditional occasions and ceremonies such as the honors convocation, the academic life of the campus moving out of doors as the classrooms grew more and more stuffy. Classes on the grass were among other outside activities such as studying in swimming suits by the dorms or, usually in pairs, under the trees in somewhat secluded areas. Spring lends Hself well to a creative writing class. ' Sl.ji . MC high jumper clears the top with little room to spare. Throwing and fielding practice are just as important as hitting prac- tice. Catches like this make for those coaches ' joys, the double play. Is this what mokes the cavernous chuckholes? Some freshmen love tennis. The vorsity nine takes an hour or so of batting every session. While some people work out, others like simply to think it out. Nice Spring Day plus first day of golf class plus 23 people shouting Fore, means watch out! f K (vuviaj6 S(3D tmcui ih ccMjpas Sporty spring vacations sometimes cause sedate springs and summers. Freshman Bob Miller takes a baseball break in the sun. ' ■■ ,«ii« iii i ,; ic:f T5!  ki .- After several cold months, the bicycle is seen once again on campus. 54 Not only does the hill behind Winbigler afford a sunbather an almost perfect angle with the sun for maximum tanning, but it also overlooks the track and tennis courts. And for the track- men and baseball players, as well as tennis players below, you might call it a reversible reaction. No Gallup Poll was taken to de- termine what percentage of girls appear on the hillside the same instant the boys come out to work out, but you can be sure that this motive has no small percentage. The first hardy sunworshipers gather for the feminine spring sport. :• , La.3 fSWmtf }i k - .„,.,t..-ar.-r;: r ■■ i ' I Energetic, and in this case befuddled, tennis players flock to the courts with the break of spring. isl Mr. Niblock and Dean Manley in less administrative positions. Green paint and grungies made Earl Paasch the ugliest for $46.04. The World University Service drive, an annual spring event, filled the campus with activity between April 7 and 11 . In addition to a chapel speaker, WUS included the following lucrative events : a bake sale that filled students with fudge and cookies, a sacrifice meal at Saga, the Ugliest Man on Campus contest won by Earl Paasch, the traditional auction, some folk- singers from Knox, a sockhop, and pennies for late minutes. The drive cleared over $1200. Pool tables are resourceful places for Beggar Behrmann In his ugly man campaign. 56 AAJQ djuv chtnAS ov $ 1 200 Knox singers entertained between the auction and sock hop. WUS pennies help alleviate after- noon hunger pains. Barb Roberts, Carolyn Richards, and Martha Kritzer spent spring term at the University of the Americas in Mexico City. Every year Monmouth is represented at home and abroad by students who wish to develop certain areas of their education in other schools. Even more important than the academic experience is the informal education these students receive through travel and through meeting new and different people. Two Washington Semester students are seen with Mon- mouth alumnus. Congressman McLoskey. 58 Stephen Wilson American University Beirut, Lebanon Penny Pope Sorbonne, Paris Janet Hamly University of Freiburg Freiburg, Germany Marcia Lohner, Roxann Rick, Kay Kirk, and Mary Schnell seem to be enjoying their boat ride to Europe. Kay studied in Exeter, England, the other girls at the Sorbonne in Paris. Three politically conscious students, Joe White, Bill Goldsbourgh, and Judy McCulloch, ready to leave for the capital. Pam Radford University of Grenoble Grenoble, France John Wong Free University of Berlin Berlin, Germany Man ' s favorite sport— viewing the Winbigler Riviera. CojnuJipuS ttS bt) Sfniag i; Two of the more popular Eleventh Street establishments. 60 problems during the spring months ahvays meet in almost immediate and complete defeat. There ' s something about sunny, spring days that lures one away from his integrals, declensions, and recessive genes. Although no attempt will be made to pinpoint the exact cause of this phenom- enon, its symptoms arc herewith illustrated : the library becomes deserted ; females flock to the bookstore and raid it of every ounce of sun-tan gook after which they immediately appear behind Winbiglcr ; groups find their ways to secluded retreats ; Monmouth park is invaded. Even with the setting of the sun, this phenomenon continues its effects : the Dairy Queen finds itself swamped during the evening hours, and those people who are either 2 1 or are able to prove it find their ways to other establish- ments. Such is spring fever — it is not our purpose to explain it — only to describe it. Where have all the scholars gone . . . Down by the riverside Convertible tops go down as temperatures go up. m ' 3 If jiMXAh CU)tAMjU} Nc B(U JiliJUQlJ feuM As the chapel committee ' s new policy on conduct took effect, interested people were able to enjoy the programs presented during the third term. An influx of scientists an clergymen provided stimuli for thought. Dr. M. J. Sienko, visiting lecturer of the American Chemical Society, Dr. Jack Harlan, an agronomist, and Dr. Helen Prince, visiting astronomer, spoke in chapel, for classes, and for seminars during April. Fr. Edward J. Duncan lectured about the Second Vatican Coun- cil on April 28. ytfMifitfiiifi y Won Kyung Cho, remembered by many from the 1963 Liberal Arts Festival, presented Korean dances May 7. The evening performance of the United States Navy Band was well received. Not only did the band execute their famous marches and classi- cal pieces well, but they also included some original and unique numbers, as well as a vocal quartet. From the delightful stories of James Thurber came the Thurber Carnival. Anyone who had never heard of him or who thought his stories uninter- esting changed his mind quickly. The Music Department also had an active third term : the Choir Home Concert, a senior recital by Nellie Dietrich, a faculty recital by Mr. Lyddon, a trio using two faculty members, an exchange concert, and a freshman recital by Beth Johnson. Tryouts for the Thurber Carnival brought sev- eral new faces into the theater. The President of the United Packinghouse workers, Mr. Ralph Helstein, AFL-CIO, lec- tured in the auditorium on labor the evening of April 22. Rehearsals for the Thurber Carnival began more than a month before show time, which was May, 7,8, and 9. 63 Barbara Kissling Alpha Tau Omega The first anniversary of the Student Center was celebrated at the all-school formal with an enormous cake. The calendar is always marked with a multitude of formals during April and May. Monmouth students and their ever-present chaperones pulled their formal attire from the back of the closet to attend dinner dances, parties for the entire week- end, and formals of other varieties, beginning April 4 with the all-school formal in the student center. The highlight of the fraternity formals is the announcement and crowning of their 1964 sweethearts. Jo Howell Tau Kappa Epsilon Couples dance in front of a backdrop made by the freshman class and student center committees for the all-school formal. Sig Ep actives and alums ate and danced at the Holiday Inn in Moline. Susan Wichert Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charlotte Turner Theta Chi Dr. and Mrs. Weeks, chaperones who always seem to enjoy themselves. 65 Ann Garry Sigma Phi Epsilon The Piper stafF, a rather informal group, meets periodically to read and discuss material that is submitted to the magazine. Regardless of the surge of enthusiasm each fall and the wealth of criticism at publication, the Oracle, Piper, and Ravelings staffs are made up of a few people who put in long hours all year to produce a weekly paper or an annual publication. The sometimes somber Oracle editors, Reid Beveridge and Sharon Swarthout, assistant. 66 Ann Garry, the editor of this delightful book. A typical Raveiings scene— drawing a layout. Nancy Munn, at work at one of the time consuming tasks of Raveiings— typing copy. 67 I Duncan Wimpress Dr. Duncan Wimpress, the new president of Monmouth College, will assume his position July 1, 1964, although his inauguration will not take place until next fall. Dr. Wimpress has been president of Monticello College at Alton, Illinois, for the past five years and has a background as a faculty member and an administrator. His selec- tion was the product of several years ' work by faculty and board members. Dr. and Mrs. Wimpress were greeted at the faculty-staff reception in March, 1964. 68 As spring approaches, the graduating seniors finish their student-teaching positions, have interviews with prospective em- ployers, and survey their accumu- lation of junk collected since their freshman year. Anxious to graduate and yet rather sorry to leave friends behind, depression and elation are simultaneously felt as the time grows shorter. Saga ' s trick or treat dinner really satisfied this Halloweener being stuffed by his stu- dent teacher. Senior Jeane Mahnic has a job interview and is startled to see just how much she has collected. 69 Prv iJmJb GihsOliV nddbU The President leaves the Manor for another day ' s work. Commencement finds the President conferring honorary degrees, such as on Stan Musial in 1962. President Gibson has not exerted his leadership in terms of slogans or pretentious new plans. But the fact is that during these twelve years Monmouth has changed her course, and she has changed it under the careful hand of a pilot who saw clearly that changes had to come and who insisted that those changes should conserve the accomplishments of the past and fulfill their promise for the future. President Gibson now relinquishes the direction of the college to other hands ; but as he takes his hands away they leave behind their own imprint, the c, 1 A4 -ru mark of excellence. Samuel M. ihompson Monmouth College Symposium Spring 1964 Loyal to the rainy end! 1 1 v s ...„ . i:3S 6. r«i M 1 1 ' , ■■ ' Twelve years bring many satisfying reflections . . . These twelve years at Monmouth ha ' e put me in touch with 15 student classes. This means that I have come to know quite a host of wonderful people, many of whom are already at work taking their place in the world. My faith in the younger generation has been greatly strengthened by my observations and experiences. Along with the rare privilege mentioned above has been the experience of coming to know a great host of mature scholars who have served and are serving on the faculty. This privilege is not given to very many people, and I feel very grateful that I have had it. In endeavoring to make friends for the college I have been brought into touch with scores of presidents of corporations, leaders of foundations, and families of substance. This, too, has enriched my life and permitted me to meet people who have contributed much to my understanding of human nature and my appreciation of the economic life of America. One of the greatest fraternal organizations in the country is that of college presidents. To be in close as- sociation which we have with the Associated Colleges of the Midwest, with the Illinois college and university presidents, and with the Association of American Colleges has provided me not only with vonderful friends but with ideas an hopes and visions which give me great confidence that higher education is on the right track. Thus, you see, Monmouth College has provided me with many rich memories and experiences which I shall cherish and for which I shall ever be grateful. Robert W. Gibson, President President and Mrs. Gibson hove entertained many campus guests such as Agnes Moorhead. Mrs. H. A. Loyo, secretary to the President for his entire duration of office. BEHIND THE SCENES Elwood Ball, Dean of Men; Harry Manley, Academic Dean; Jean Liedman, Dean of Women. Although many students give Uttle thought to the business of administration unless they need a schedule or financial change or special counseling, the work of the people in the ad building continues daily as they manage and coordinate the business, academic, and s ocial affairs of the college. 72 Glen D. Rankin Director of Admissions L. Victor Atchison Director of Alumni and Parent Relations John S. Niblock Director, News Bureau and Publications L. Del Bowker, Director of Student Aid and Placement, at left, talks with an industrial representative and Mrs. Hor- ner, his secretary. Paul W. LaDue Business Manager Miss Margaret Baste and her assistant registrar Miss Dorothy E. Whaling. David D. Fleming Director of Development and Public Relations ENGLISH Allen Morrill, Ph. D. Department Head Adele Kennedy, M.A. Eva Cteland, A.M. Richard Leever, Ph.D. Grace Boswell, Ph.D. David Roberts, M.F.A. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dorothy Donald, Ph.D Arturo Serrano, Mono Marich Momcilo Rosie, Department Head Sergio Rigol, Ph.D. B.A. Hanford, B.A. Ph.D. Erika Blaas, Ph.D. Johonn Struth, Constance HampI, Antoinette Lerond A.B. Ph.D. Certificate d ' Aptitude Pedagogique CLASSICS iH • li Bernice Fox, M.A. SPEECH HISTORY Thomas Fernandez James DeYoung, Ph.D. M.A. Department Head Garvin Davenport, Mary Crow, Ph.M. Douglas Spitz, Robert Kirkpotrick Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Department Head RELIGION PHILOSOPHY Charles Sped, Ph.D. Department Head MUSIC J. Stafford Weeks, Ph.D. Samuel Thompson, Ph.D. Department Head Prescott Johnson, Ph.D. Heimo Loya, M.A. Department Head Paul Lyddon, M.Mus. Douglas Peterson, M.A. Grace Peterson, B.A. Paul Grischke, M.A. ART Harlow Blum, MA. Martha Hamilton, M.Ed. Department Head 75 t James Herbsleb, LL.B. Robert Aduddell, B.A. Homer Shoemaker, C.P.A. Gangadhar Kori, Ph.D. Department Head AS A Cecil Brett, Ph.D. ECONOM CS GOVERNMENT PSYCHOLOGY Carl Gamer, Ph.D. Department Head George Beam, Ph.D. Harold Ralston, Ph.D. Thomas Erwin, M.A. Department Head SOCIOLOGY Madge Sanmann, Ph.D. Deoartment Head Ernest Schiedler, Ph.D. Dr. Brett, head of the new East Asian Studies, taught an oriental civilization course first term. EDUCATION Charles Wingo, M.A. Albert Nicholas, A.M. Benjamin Shawver, Ed.D. Department Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION Margaret Jones, B.A. Mary Fleming, B.S. Robert Woll, M.S. Joseph Pelisek, M.A. 77 p. O. Smith, M.A. Harry Andrew, M.A. MATHEMATICS PHYSICS Ly!e Finley, A.M. Department Head Rupert Boswell, Ph.D. Department Head Charles Skov, Ph.D. Paul Cramer, M.A. Fern Cramer, B.S.E. CHEMISTRY John Arrison, M.A. Garrett Thiessen, Ph.D. Department Head Robert Meyer, Ph.D. Berwyn Jones, Ph.D. BIOLOGY John Ketterer, Ph.D. Department Head David Allison, Ph.D. Milton Bowman, Ph.D. GEOLOGY John Palmquist, Ph.D. Lyman Williams, Ph.D. Two of the science professors represented Monmouth College on Moline TV in January. 79 TAU PI Row 1: Judy Blaich, Ruth Haase, Marilyn Kessinger. Row 2: Ani- ta Bullington, Julie Stankrauff, Diana Car- ringer, Sandy Epperson. Not pictured: Lisa Nicholas. BLUE KEY Blue Key members, chosen for leadership and character, serve the college community. They sponsor a carnival in spring, Y-games for boys, sell tickets to events and help transport the sen- iors on Senior Weekend. This honorary organization for sen- ior women is composed of no more than twelve girls who have shown great character through scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Each year ' s senior women choose the next group. Advised by Dr. Donald, this group annually gives two scholarships and chooses the year ' s outstanding freshman woman. Row 1 : Bud Prince, Marshall Peterson, Bob McAllister, Dick Whiteman. Row 2: Al Marti, Steve Ellis, Bill Goldsborough, Jim Brotheridge, Bob Tomlin, John Alexander, Bruce Con- ard, Bruce Work, J. Mock. SIGMA OMICRON MU Judy Blaich, Karen Bush, Bruce Conard, Carolyn Easdole, Lisa Nicholas. Sigma Omicron Mu is the upperclass scholastic honorary fraternity. To be ehgible for member- ship one must have completed twenty-six term courses and have received A ' s in at least nineteen of these. A visiting lectureship, this year econ- omist Vassily Leontief, is sponsored by this organi- zation. Each spring Tau Pi and Blue Key select an outstanding freshman man and woman on the basis of grades and activities. Rick Summerhill and Barb Baughman were selected last spring for this honor. Rick Summerhill, Barb Baughman. 83 OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN Seated: Pat Wilson, Peggy Ghormley, Marion Stoops, Nancy Bixby, Caroline Marvin. Standing: Elaine Baer, Sandy Wade, Nicki Carter, Anne Guilinger, Janeen Huntsman, Ginny Crawford, Marilyn Stroyan. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a scholastic honorary for freshman women. It encourages high academic achievement and ideals. To be eligible for membership a girl must obtain a 3.5 average for the first term or accumulate the same average for the two or three terms of the year. PHI ETA MU Any freshman man with a 3.5 average, for the first term or accumulati ' e, is eligible for membership in Phi Eta Mu, a group founded by Dr. Hugh Bc ' cridgc. Five men were tapped in January, 1964. Doug Adolpshon, Craig Bradley, Lyie Fogel, Len Porter, Dave Adolphson. Seated: Julie Caldwell, Julie Stran- krauff, Gail Allen, Marilyn Kessinger. Standing: Sharon Avery, Andy Adams, Don Paulson, Bruce Conard, Steve El- lis, Alice Fisher. SIGMA TAU DELTA Each month three members of Sigma Tau Delta read original writings. A fall initiation was held; in spring a freshman writing contest was sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta. PI KAPPA DELTA Students interested in speech and debate get a chance to exer- cise their talents and to learn from others by joining Pi Kappa Del- ta. Any student who has had two )ears of speech or who has par- ticipated in five rounds of debate in a tournament is eligible to join. Dr. Schiedler and Miss Liedman are co-sponsors, with Dr. Fernadez of the speech department. n HH m ' ' ' ;: IP i ■ }- 1 k 1 1 .| - smP i d. K! iM v B v HH H KT . m K H iC H HLJ H ■ P fH H L«k. : H jfi iXijI I H F k- n f5n Pm H ■ K L if ifl HI Seated: Carolyn Duncan, Karen Brown , Sue Countryman, Miss Lied- man, Janet Henning, Sandy Olson. Standing: Dr. Schiedler, Bill Hanford, Dr. Fernadez, Joe Millas, Craig Brad- ley, Lyie Fogel, Dave Bates, Larry Brown. Row 1: Judy Hodges, Carolyn Easdale, Sharon Avery, Sue Kauzlarich. Row 2: Sharbn Wehrs, Sandy Epperson, Betty Moore, Andy Adams, Miss Fox, Judy Hill. Row 3: Morris Taylor, Ken Bieiawa, Jim Perzlglan, Bob Garro, Bill Rodgers, Marlellen Armstrong, Donna Brasel, Anne Buchanan, Dr. Ralston. Eta Sigma Phi, honorary c las- sics fraternity, met each month and had programs such as shdes of Greece, a Roman-style Christ- mas party, and other classical functions. Highlight of the year was the visit of Dr. Lenard, au- thor of Winnie Ille Pu, who was on campus one month. ETA SIGMA PHI SIGMA DELTA PI Martha Kritzer, Marilyn Kesslnger, Pat Coble. Sigma Delta Pi seeks to extend the study of Spain, her language, and customs. Miss Donald is the advisor of the Delta Zeta chapter. 86 Row 1 : Ann Garty, Anita Bullington, Binky Neville, Bob McAllister. Row 2: Bob Garro, Jon Paulson, Bruce Miller, Bob Remmert, Charles Youdris, Dick Whiteman, Rick Pfaffmann PI GAMMA MU PHI ALPHA THETA Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honorary. The local chapter has become reactivated within t he past few years. Members are chosen from students having received a B average in at least twenty hours of social science courses. This portion of the page was intended to picture Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary history society. However, it is so honorary that at this time it has no student mem- bers. In addition to requiring a 3.0 ac- cumulative average, a member must have completed twenty hours of history courses receiving A grades. 87 li II PI ALPHA NU Highlighting the year for Pi Alpha Nu was the March presen- tation of Sequence in Sound. Based on the works of George Ger- shwin, the musical program featured the orchestra and chorus under the able direction of Judy Blaich and Nellie Dietrich. National Collegiate Players National Collegiate Players is an honorary scholastic fraterni ty for people interested in the theatre. To become a member a student must have a 2.5 average, have taken at least five hours of theatre courses, and have worked many hours at the theatre. m£ BV H .:Y -I • y ' 4 k lAJ f f hL ' i 4.. .. t1 L 1 -2 V fe| Ji l ■ - ■ ' ?:«■ r WteMMM itf ' Row 1 : Mike Sprosten, Tom Ulmet, Reid Beveridge, Steve Ellis, Dick Anderson, Bob Finch. Row 2: Anne Buchanan, Carolyn Easdale, Sally Parmenter, Judy Blaich, Joan Strand, Gail Allen, Marcia Dawson, Judy Maxwell. ROW 3: Jane Niblock, Nancy Munn, Karen Bush, Jim McKelvey, Jerry Schroder, Julie Ston- kraufF, Suellen Keller, Jon Larson, Connie Carlson, Jan Maginn. Left to Right: Joe Millas, Barb Hinkle, Greg Maxwell. Row 1: Don Morton, Lee SchaefFer, Joe Millas, Stewart Congdon, Greg Maxwell, Glen Gibson, Al Ewert. Row 1-. Jan Larsen, Ellie Eisenhard, Judy McCulloch, Stuart Fanning, Phil Sked, Keiko Matsutmoto, Linda Theel, Marty Radloff. Row 3: Mary Knudson, Donna Zych, Karen Bush, Mary Bailey, Carolyn Easdale, Pat Coble, Jerry Schroder, Rosalie HufF, Mary Rast, Jon Clayton, Priscilla Bus- sert, Steve Bighorn. TOMAHAWK Tomahawk is a national honorary for uppcr- classmen which sponsors social and cultural acti i- ties among the unaffiliated students. The Mon- mouth chapter was host to the national convention held in November 1963. Zilk BETA BETA Tri Beta is an honorary national fraternity for those students excelling in biolo- gy. Periodic meetings are held to discuss problems raised by student research. Row 1: Ron Mervis, Linda Warnock, Lorrie Goldstein, Ron Zagorske. Row 2: Steve Pettit, Karen Barrett, Judy Gray, Donna Peterson, Judy McCulloch. Row 3: Jim Brotheridge, Ron Sloan, Ed Brezina. I pI BkI |ij, , w ' j m i 1 ■ W ' P -trS 1 M f M 1 E ' . ' H M Hk -if 1 9 fm 89 First row: Harry Ingold, Rick Summerhill, Rick PfafFmann, Charlie Adams, Dave Biklen, Eldred Davis, Dick Shatweii. Second row: Gerry Morgan, Ruth Ann Haase, Bruce Work (vice-president), Karen Brown (secretary), Al Marti (president), Steve Ellis (treasurer), Katee Frehner, Neil Atherton, Priscillia Bussert. Third row: Tom DeSollar, Steve Azuma, Sharon Zipse, Beth Guyer, Jewell Eisfeldt, Nancy Yates, Sue Grant, Ron Mervis, Wendy Muldowney, Judy Burmeister, Marty RadlofF, Barb Baughman. STUDENT COUNCIL Of the Student Councirs varied activities, the consideration of a new constitution by the student council and the student body, comprised much of this year ' s activity. Other business was carried out in sucli committees as fresliman orienta- tion, SWAF, political emphasis, course critique, elections and the honor system. Special recogni- tion for a job well done goes to Katee Frehner and Neil Atherton, social co-ordinators for this year. STUDENT CENTER BOARD Ralph Whiteman is director of the student board, which, in addition to the usual activities this year has sponsored chess and billiards tour- naments, a Hootenanny, Winter Carnival, and had the tennis courts flooded for ice-skating. First row: Bruce Work, Miss Liedman, Neil Atherton, Katee Frehner, Dean Ball. Second row: Dorothy Stack, Mr. White- man, Eldred Davis, Fred Rumney, Jim Greenwald, Mike Austin, Jan Larson. AWS The Association of Women Students administers a representative form of government among the women on this campus. Its purpose is to serve the best interest of all women students. Ten sen- ior women serve on this board to foster high ideals and encourage a sense of personal reponsibility. During the year this group sponsors such activities as the Midnight Movie and Christmas Carol- ing. First Row: Charlotte Turner, Lynn Pooley, Mariellen Arm- strong. Second Row: Mary Knudson, Anita Bullington, Sandy Epperson, Donna Peterson, Jo Howell. Not Pictured: Dean Liedman, Lucy Work, Gretchen Wright. First Row: Bob Finch, Sue Wichert, Dean Ball. Second Row: Dave Coots, Rick Summerhlll. Not pictured: Dean Liedman, Lucy Work, Mr. Erwin, Mr. WIngo. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Student Affairs Committee is a judicial board handling disciplinary problems concerning members of the student body. Two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore are elected by the student body in the spring to serve as class representatives. 91 Seated: Ann Garry, Raid Beveridge, Sandy Olson. Standing: Betty Moore, Dick Bosserman, Lynn Pooley. PUBLICATIONS BOARD PIPER The Publications Board meets regularly to con- sider the finances, editors, and policy and criticism of the three student publications. The editors of the publications, advisors, and three student mem- bers compose the Publications Board. The Piper is a yearly publication of creatixe writing and art work which comes out in the spring. Anyone may submit material to the Piper, and they, with the help of Mr. Roberts and Editor Sandy Olson, will cull the best for publication. Seated: Peggy Waters, Sandy Olson, Sharon Swarthout. Stretched out: Phil Hey. Standing: Steve Ellis, Mr. Roberts, Dennis Noyes. First Row: Connie Carlson, Jane Scherger, Ann Murphy, Andy Adams, Ann Garry, Barb Danielson. Second Row: Bob Groves, Lois Kren, Linda Morgan, Ann Herbst, Carole Praet, Dick Shatwell, Phil Powers, Dave Murray. RAVEUNGS ORACLE Slide rules, red pencils, a large variety of pic- tures, carbon copies, staff, and many hours of last minute rushing to meet deadlines, all go in to the publication of the Ravelings. Under the leadership of Ann Garry, editor, and Andy Adams, assistant editor, the tedious work is accomplished and we have as a result the 1964 Ravelings. The Monmouth College Oracle is a student weekly publication under the editorship of Rcid Beveridge. This year brings changes to the paper with the addition of a poetry corner, weekly columns on politics and journalism, and coverage of the cultural activities in editorial form. Under the auspices of the Publications Board, a veekly critic}uc meeting for the members of the staff has been organized. The Oracle has increased in volume and quality in its coverage of all facets of student life at Monmouth College. iiiMi First Row: Steve Ellis, John Alexander, Pat Bradley, Sharon Swarthout, Reid Beveridge, Dick Smith, Charlie Barnes. Second Row: Judy Lindquist, Cello Dayton, Liz McPike, Lynn Pooley, Ken Smith, Jim Greenwald, Dick Shatwell, Vicki Solak, Louisa Magzonian, Bob Groves. WFS Dave Acheson at the microphone . Staff: Dave Anderson, Lee SchaefFer, Mary Rast, Ed Stuckey, Sherry Gist, Denny Corbell. WFS moved to its new headquarters to the Union in March, and expects to be on the air by early April. It will be open circuit instead of closed, and should be picked up by many more listeners than before. J 41 4 11 I: 4t44 ' - ♦-. III! | = : ' S, ■J- s Row 1: Linda Stevens, Keiko Matsumato, Kay Bohnenkamp, Rosalie HufF, Karen Brunke, Anne Jensen, Karen Bush, Frankie White, Jo Powell, Anne White, Carolyn Easdale, Jo Gulley, Jan Maginn, Nancy Munn, Connie Carlson. Row 2: Sue Snyder, Donna Brasel, Sally Danner, Cathy Wetz, Cindy Whiteford, Marcia Welzel, Gail Allen, Caroline Marvin, Sandy MIodzinski, Marcia Dawson, Marion Stoops, Kathy Lepard, Anne Buchanan, Janet Larson. Row 3: Dan Hartley, Jack Dyer, Emmanuel Nsuba, Rick King, Charly Barnes, Barb Baughman, Cindy Dewees, Nancy Springborn, Anne Guilinger, Richard Campbell, Ron Holm, Doug Wigton, Dick Smith. Row 4: Jim Arkebauer, Dick Anderson, Bill Smith, Dave Biklen, Ed Bradley, Jerry Schroder, Tom Ulmet, Bob Finch, Steve Eisele, Frank Killey, Stuart Congdon, Bruce Montgomery, Reid Beveridge, Jack Harriss. QOllEG CHOIR BAGPIPE BAND Pipes, kilts, and drums parade through downtown Monmouth With a repertoire more difficult and more challenging than that of past years, the Monmouth College choir climaxed the year with an annual spring tour, in- cluding Kansas City, St. Louis, and Den- ver. Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Peterson, the group also includes a men ' s glee club. The droning regade of the MC Bagpipe Band made many additions to their group this year, and the pipers, marchers, and dancers combined to make colorful and traditional appearances in the fall. 95 BAND Many Monmouth students fail to take advantage of the programs offered by our Music Depart- ment. Regular programs are given each year, and the orchestra together with the chorus presents Messiah each year. Besides the band ' s regular concert, they appear at all home basketball games to play before the game and to lead students in college songs during half-time. ORCHESTRA 96 1st Row; Judy McCulloch, Joe Millas, Jerry Schroder, Gerry Morgan, Ruth Ann Haase. 2nd Row: Karen Brown, Rilla Askew, Mary Rast, Linda Theel, Sue Countryman, Anne Buchanan. 3rd Row: Stu Congdon, Bob Finch, Fred Meyer, Dick Bosserman, Greg Max- well, Lynn Pooley, Judy Burmeister. CRIMSON MASQUE ORCHESIS Crimson Masque is the dramatics society on campus. Its purpose is to acquaint members with the theatre tradition by providing experience in all phases of the theatre from publicity to direct- ing. It produces three major plays a year and its members direct several one-act plays. Orchesis is a national modern dance society that meets weekly. At their meetings, the members compose and perform individual dances as well as group activities. 1st Row: Sandy MIodzinski, Barb Lane, Glenna Simpson, Rosie Van Raam, Linda Theel, Jan Clayton. 2nd Row: Riila Askew, Mary Rast, Barb Harris. ROW 1: Louisa Magzanian, Ron Sloan, Marsha MacMorron, Katee Frehner, Denny Lar- son, Jan Clayton. ROW 2: Jane Scherger, Sandy MIodzinski, Sondra Stevens, Sharon Zipse, Maureen Beck, Barbara Harris, Denny Walker, Judy Maxwell, Wanda Mos- bacher. ROW 3; Ellie Eisenhard, Marcia Welzel, Donna Zych, Jerry Schroder, Anne Bu- chanan, Tom Weber, Frank Komator, Lee Schaeffer. GERMAN CLUB FRENCH CLUB The German Club, an organization for all stu- dents studying German, holds monthly meetings with programs of slides or speeches by those who have been in Germany or other informative dis- cussions of German life or culture. A traditional activity of this club is its annual Christmas party. Dr. Hampl and Miss Lerond serve as co-ad- visors for Le Cercle Francais, an organization cen- tering around France and her culture. Open to all students, the circle holds monthly meetings, a few of which were held in the newly-organized French House. A banquet featuring typical French dishes was one of the 1964 highlights. ROW 1 : Steve Bighorn, Doug Carlson, Stuart Fanning, George Heck. ROW 2: Anne Taylor, Gretchen Wright, Jeanne Zimmerman, Nancy Munn, Jev ell Eisfeldt, Rosie VanRoom, Connie Carlson, Lorrie Goldstein. ROW 3: Brooke Henning, Vol Saems, Nancy Livingston, Carol Mc- Moster, Lynn Mayo, Cathy Cumming, Marilyn Russell, Julie Stankrauff, Peggy Wa- ters, Jan Fritz, Jan Larsen, Joan Nickel, Marsha Mac- Morron, Ann Garry. 98 ROW 1 : Mari Brown, Gina Bergdahl, Martha Kritzer, Jane Harber, Mary Mosely, Nancy Fuller, Barb Lane. ROW 2: Barb Roberts, Karen Brunke, Judy Iverson, Virginia Crawford, Marsha MacMorran, Katee Frehner, Larry Reeder, Tom Rezner, Carolyn Rich- ards, Dick Vining, Marilyn Kessinger, Ellie Logelin, Pat Coble. SPANISH CLUB Monmouth students interested in Spain, her language and culture, comprise the Spanish club. At monthly meet- ings slides, book discussions, and speeches give insight into the Spanish way of life. The annual Pan-American banquet is held in the spring. CLIO CLUB ROW 1: Jane Scherger, Tom Rezner, Dave Stamps, Denny Larson. ROW 2: Marsha MacMorran, Katee Frehner, Ellie Logelin. The club for students with an interest in history is the Clio Club. This year there was an ac- cent on panel discussions and speeches dealing with historical problems and questions to en- able all members to gain a better understanding of history. 99 Row 1 : Sue Countryman, Bob Groves, Stuart Fanning, Jan Larson, Rosalie HufF, Lee Schaeffer. Row 2: Joan Nickel, George Heck, Marsha MacMoran, Bob Finch, Larry Reeder, Tom Rezner, Laurie McGrath, Wayne Crum. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The purpose of International Relations Club is to promote and increase the knowledge of other countries. The Monmouth chapter of the Associ- ation of International Relations Clubs is usually represented at the Model United Nations Con- ference held at the University of Minnesota each spring. Row 1 : Don Moore, Tom Rezner, Laurie McGrath, John Alexander, Louisa Magzanian, Stuart Fanning, Steve Bigham. Row 2: Ann Michael, Nicki Carter, Judy McCulloch, Kay Bannister, Kai Hamilton, Leon Kraut, Wayne Crum. Row 3: Sharon Howe, Bill Goldsborough, Liz McPike, Dick Streedain, Jean Anderson, Dave Whiteman, Bob Garro, Larry Reeder, Wendell Shauman, Rich Coulter, Bob Stack, Denny Larsen. The Politics Club, composed of the Young Re- publicans and Young Democrats, strives to pro- mote an active campus interest in political matters. Discussions, debates, and speeches on pertinent topics are the elements of their monthly meetings. This year was especially interesting because of the many conventions the members attended and the Politics Emphasis Week which they sponsored in the fall. POLITICS CLUB 100 OFFICERS OF UNAFFILIATED WOMEN The activities of the unaffiUated women are organized by their officers. Included in their activities were the work on the first place homecoming float with the SAE ' s, and a work day held for the faculty. Ellie Eisenhard, Mary Bailey, Mary Knudson, Lois Kren. 1963 found a new club forming on the campus of this small Chris- tian college — the Thinker ' s Club. Composed of contemplative stu- dents who spend most of their time in deep deliberation, the Thinkers ' Club meditated over such important concepts as the price of a cup of coffee, the number of tiles in the union floor, and how many pins would fit on an angel ' s head. The Thinker ' s Club meets once a year, mainly to have their picture taken for Ravelings, and then go their separate ways to deliberate on life ' s weighty prob- lems. THINKER ' S CLUB Row 1 : Bob Finch, Joan Nickel, Marsha MacMorran, George Heck, Row 2: Lee SchaefFer, Rob Groves. 101 YMCA Dave Whiteman, Stuart Fan- ning, Dick Streedain. The YWCA-YMCA engages in the re- Hgious and social hfe of the campus. The year of fellowship begins with freshman orientation week and is followed by monthly meetings concerning current events and problems. The highlight of the year and of the Y activities is the successful all-cam- pus World University Service Drive. YWCA Row 1 : Marty Radloflf, Sandy Epperson, Karen Brown, Julie Caldwell, Marge Hen- derson, Pat Cook. Row 2: Bonnie Klima, Cello Dayton, Sharon Wehrs, Nancy Liv- ingston, Trudy Roberts, Judy Hill, Marsha MacMorran, Karen Bush, Alice Fischer, Sue Kauzlarich, Harriet Southerlan. I 102 Seated: Sandra Walker, Connie Atch- ison, Winnie Larson, Carol Atchison. Standing: Mono Hanford, Donna Moore, Lois Anderson, Karen Milliron, Joan Blair. STUDENT WIVES UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Student Wives Organization is primarily a social group that meets monthly. They have pro- grams of varied nature usually centered around domestic subjects. One of their projects was a bake sale the second term. UCCF is an interdenominational student group which meets on Sunday evenings for discussion. Challenging programs are planned and conducted by students with special concern for a better under- stanchng of the Christian faith. Short worship serv- ices are held each Wednesday evening and are open to all students. Worship Teams are available to area churches for use in their Sunday morning or evening services. Row 1 : Mary Knudson, Dave Biklen, Jan Larson, Rosalie Huff, Keiko Mat- sumoto, Carolyn Easdale. Row 2: Steve Bigham, Lee Schaeffer, Stu Fan- ning, Eldred Davis, Stu Congdon, Jerry Young, Dick Anderson, Sue Countryman, Susie Wiseman. Barb Nance, Pat Beauregard, Wendy Muldowney, Donna Cairnes, Joyce Brown. WRA CAMPERS The Women ' s Recreation Association gives its members and other women students opportunities to participate in nine different sports and in intra- mural tournaments in such areas as: volleyball, bowling, tennis, and softball. There have been several round-robin games in the three women ' s dorms. College Association for Health, Physical Educa- tion is for physical education majors and minors or any other interested person. At the group ' s monthly meetings, they work out programs that will benefit the majors in their future occupations. The members visited the Warren Achievement School and heard speeches pertaining to mentally and physically deficient children. Row 1 : Linda Morgan, Nancy Yates, Ruth Ann Haase, Rosie Van Raam. Row 2: Mary Rast, Betty Frank, Linda Schantz, Wendy Muldowney. Row 1 : Jo Jacobs, Jo Powell, Barbara Harms, Jerri Blakely, Priscilla Bussert, Linda Schantz. Row 2: Donna Cairnes, Cindy Dewees, Ann Herbst, Sue Grant, Harriet Southerlan. DOLPHINS RIFLE CLUB The Dolphins, under the direction of Mrs. Fleming, made their big splash of the season during the intermission of the Midwest Conference swimming meet held here the second week in March. Their performance consisted of demon- stration of the various skills and group patterns. The Rifle Club continues to gro • as more stu- dents become interested in shooting. The club develops all aspects of the sport; from the begin- ner to the expert it stresses shooting, handling of guns, safety, and marksmanship. Open to all stu- dents, the Rifle Club meets for weekly practices. Row 1: Karen Beal, Louisa Magzanian, Eleanor Eisenhard. Row 2: Dick Hamil- ton, Skip Powers, Greg Maxwell, Edgar Hanna, Wendell Shauman. Row 1 ; Judy Burmeister, Pat Bradley, Beth Bryan, Joan Strand, Mary Ann Pinto, Ann Murphy. Row 2: Jane Harber, Sharon Bedford, Jane Niblock, Sharon Avery, Sandy Epperson, Sue Wickert, Wendy Muldowney, Ginger Gealey, Linda Morgan. Row 3: Mary Morrill, Sue Snyder, Sally Danner, Dorothy Stack, Mary Knudson, Ellie Heden- berg, Mariellen Armstrong, Kay Buss, Jeane Mahnic, Charlene Barnes, Leslie ClifFord, Ellie Eisenhard, Louisa Magzanian. SISTERS OF MINERVA Formed in 1961, as the Little Sisters of the Sword, this organization helps the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity by serv- ing and singing at many of its social func- tions. Upon the national affiliation of the fraternity, the group was renamed the Sis- ters of Minerva and was installed on Feb- ruary 23, 1964. Several of its social work projects have been: organizing a brownie troop, helping the children at the Hard- ing School, and working at the Monmouth Hospital. y I Greeks at leisure 106 I GREEKS Panhellenic Council The Interfraternity Coun- cil and the Panhellenic Coun- cil, composed of members of each Greek group, plan first term social events, rush, and pre-initiation, as well as act- ing as governing bodies. IFC Seated: Judy Hill, Katee Frehner, Missy Menhall, Sharon Bedford. Standing: Sue Wickert, Diana Corringer, Ruth Haase, Jane Wilson. Seated: Tom DeSollar, Dean Ball, Jay Mock. Standing: Bill Simpson (Secretary), Dick Whiteman, Marshall Peterson, Bruce Conard, Bill Johnson, Joel Auble, Jim Pilorski, Bill McTeague (President), Bruce Aikenhead. 107 The Sisterhood of Women, that Hves within our hearts . . . Karen, as Student Body Secre- tary and President of YWCA . . . President and Vice President of AWS, Lynn and Mariellen . . . Ruth Ann as President of Tau Pi and P.E. Majors . . . Kiwanis scholarship award . . . Vice President of Pi Alpha Mu and four other members . . . Pickle Mixes . . . Betty, President of Eta Sigma Phi . . . All this we have in common, our love and loyalty . . . Sharon, secretary of Pep Club . . . five sisters of Minerva . . . Marion tapped for Alpha Lamba Delta . . . freshmen counselor, Ida . . . Our dear Alpha Xi Delta, we give our hearts to thee. Hungry Alpha Xi ' s eat Saga sandwiches after pledging— ALPHA XI DELTA Row 1: Susan Buckles, Sharon Wehrs, Sharon Bedford, Janet Henning, Marcia Dawson; Ruth Ann Haase, Mariellen Armstrong, Sharon Zipse, Karen Brown, Karen Beal. Row 2: Jane Scherger, Mary Ann Johnson, Kathy Moore, Wanda Mosbacher, Lynn Pooley, Gin- ger Gealey, Marilyn Marshall, Virginia Hookham, Karen Brunke, Sandy MIodzinski, Janet Maginn, Sally Parmenter, Idabelle Augsubrger, Judy Maxwell, Louise Magzanian. 108 Row 1: Edna Mitchell, Linda Foust, Marion Stoops, Carol Utter. Row 2: Kathleen Melcher, Jane Eidt, Marcia Welzel. Not pictured: Geraldine Blakeley. President Ruth Ann Hoase, Seated in center, and chapter officers look back over their past year. AI?)Ta XI Dclta 109 y KD ' s retreat to the Theta Chi house (without Theta Chis). I hold a white rose, a bloom with beauty . . . fun, feasting, and folk songs at our KD house for a veekend . . . our float a winner in the Homecoming Parade . . . Jane, senior attendant . . . Pam studying in France . . . Jewell living in the French House . . . Barb and Kay, Student-teachers in Chicago . . . Beatniks and Hillbillies . . . Tau Pi members, Julie, Anita and Diana . . . Donna as president of Dolphins, and Rosie, Orchesis president . . . Judy, Panhell president ... 6 members of YWCA Cabinet ... 4 officers of WRA . . . class officer and Theater star, Judy . . . The Emerald City ... 15 new pledges honored with Moonlight Jugs and Roses ... 5 new Alpha Lambda Delta initiates . . . These I do cherish, KD, in you. KAPPA DELTA Row 1: Alice Fischer, Patricia Beauregard, Judy Burmeister, Barbara Nance, Carole Carson, Jean Zimmerman. Row 2: Jane Niblock, Harriet Southerlan, Judy Hill, Jeane Mahnic, Dianna Corringer, Joyce Brown, Julie Caldwell, Johanna Howell, Joan Nickel, Judy Gillies. Row 3: Glenna Simpson, Vol Paape, Donna Cairnes, Bonnie Heyes, Lois Grosscup, Jewell Eisfeldt, Kay Buss, Anita Bullington, Donna Schliffke, Marge Schnei- der, Rosalie Van Roam, Rilla Askew, Lucy Rupe, Sue Kauzlarich, Kay Bohenkamp. Not Pictured: Julie StankraufF, Sue Snyder, Barb Danecke. Row 1: Janef Chase, Mary Ann Pinto, Margaret Ghormley, Jo Ann Gulley, Nickola Carter, Patricia Wilson. Row 2: Linda Blow, Elaine Baer, Barbara Nesbitt, Judy Williams, Sandra Wade. Not pictured: Polly Hempling, Karen Mead, Eileen Wallace, Marty Radloff. Smiling KD officers, with President Diana Carringer seated in the center. Ill The Kappa Homecoming luncheon brings actives, pledges, and alums together yearly. Kappa ' s Katee Kops Kween Krown ! Robin and Barb following in her footsteps . . . Fox trot in full swing at Kow Hop . . . Lung exercise taught by Robin and Jane at all games . . . Hamly is abroad in Germany, Kirk in England, and Schnell, Lohner, and Rick in France . . . Kappa blood is once again circulating throughout America — the trophy proves it . . . Lumi and Lisa on Urban Educa- tion Plan . . . Barb, Secretary of Freshmen, Munn, Alpha Lambda Delta President . . . What ever happened to the turkey and the sheets? Famous T. V. personalities Frankie, Lisa, and Sandy . . . Annie Boo Ravelings editor . . . Olson Piper editor . . . Katee social chair- man . . . Lisa and Sandy in Tau Pi, Lisa in Sigma Omicron Mu . . . Kappas spread out around campus — the 6 :00 fatty club, 6 counselors and 12 pledges in McMike, Char and Janie in the Senior House, and Cella, Connie, and Ann in the French House . . . What else? Oh the owl, the key, the blue, the blue, the fieur-delis, uhh ! KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Row 1: Kaye Patterson, Leslie Clifford, Karen Barrett, Nancy Yates, Barb Ballard, Sharon Avery. Row 2: Marty Miller, Jane Wilson, Katee Frehner, Gail Allen, Sharon Sv arthout, Sue McCormick, Lumi Crabtree, Charlotte Turner, Suellen Keller, Sandy Olson. Row 3: Nancy Munn, Connie Carlson, Carole Praet, Linda Moeller, Don- na Brasel, Ann Garry, Pat Bradley, Jane Harber, Jerri Kunze, Ellie Hedenberg, Barb Baughman, Charly Barnes, Cella Dayton, Betty Frank, Robin Welch, Judy Hodges. Not pictured: Sandy Epperson, Lisa Nicholas, Frankie White, Barb Bolon, Lowrie Davies, Jane Stewart. Row 1: Beth Guyer, Jerry Fields, Caroline Marvin, Jennifer Catron, Sally Danner, Lesly Holyoke. Row 2: Mary Ellen Biciste, Anne Crockett White, Barbara Simpson, Toni Sue Dierstein, Kathy Lepard, Jean Anderson, Sue Mack, Peggy Waters, Nancy Bixby, Sue Countryman, Suzanne Walter, Elaine Calevas. President, Jane Wilson, seated at right, confers with some other Kappa officers, Linda Moeller, Sharon Swarthout, and Suellen Keller. 113 Beautifully costumed Pi Phi ' s entertained the Sig Eps at Halloween. She ' s a Pi a Pi a Pi Beta Phi ... Pep Club president Martha Kritzer . . . Pep Club treasurer, Judy Iverson . . . Homecoming attendant, Kit Rafferty . . . cheerleaders, Linda Warnock, Nancy Livingston, Judy Anderson, Genie Willman . . . Senior House, Kay Preucil . . . French House, Anne Taylor, Carol McMaster, Lynn Mayo, Nancy Livingston, Val Saems . . . Urban Education Program, Gail Fitton . . . Alpha Lambda Delta, Liz McPike . . . Sigma Delta Pi, Lucy Work and Martha Kritzer . . . Class secretary, Lucy Work and Susie Wichert . . . Beta Beta Beta, Judy Gray and Linda Warnock . . . the Retreat . . . the all sorority Christmas Sing at Holt House . . . cookie shines . . . the 14 girls who wear the shiny arrowhead . . . She ' ll be a Pi Phi all her life until the day she dies. PI BETA PHI Row 1: Carolyn Richards, Pat Cook, Lucy Work, Genie Willman, Anne Taylor, Ann Murphy. Row 2: Linda Jungbiuth, Barb Roberts, Missy Menhall, Barb Kissling, Sue Wichert, Bonnie Klima, Carol McMasters, Linda Warnock, Judy Anderson, Linda Schantz. Row 3: Barb Trubeck, Jan Picken, Gretchen Wright, Kay Preucil, Judy Gray, Trudy Roberts, Lynn Mayo, Judy Iverson, Kathy DeMet, Martha Kritzer, Lynn Witt, Marge Henderson, Kit Rafferty, Wendy Muldowney, Valerie Saems, Nancy Livingston, Laurie McGrath. Not pictured: Gail Fitton, Sally Bowman, Barb Jenson. Row 1: Trudy Long, Mary Morrill, Edith Isaacson, Kate Sutton, Gena Bergdahl, Lynn Stand. Row 2: Judith Hilsenhoff, Liz Fuller, Susan CofFman, Suzanne Grant, Linda Blank, Brooke Henning, Cynthia Dewees, Dorothy Harris, Diane Osborne, Elizabeth McPike. Marge Henderson, past president, handed the Pi Phi gavel to Sue Wichert in November. 115 And what would you like in your stocking? To Alpha Tau Omega, the dear old gold and blue ... to Bob McAllister, Blue Key, Dave Coots, Junior Class President, Bob Tucker, captain of football team ... to Rick Summerhill, Sophomore Class President ... to Al Peterson, I.F.C. Secretary, and . . . Holly Fountain, our true blue sweetheart . . . To the Playboy Open House, Ski Trip, Christmas Dance, Hawaiian Party . . . and to the brotherhood of ATO . . . ! ALPHA TAU OMEGA Actives— Row 1: Dick Rompello, Bob Tucker, Dove Shepard, Rebel, Shelby Foss, Ken Behrmann. Row 2: Dave Charles, Gene Kehm, Bob McAllister, Mrs. Fountain, Dave Coots, Al Peterson, Stan McKelvie, Rick Summerhill. Row 3: Doug Borcherdt, Bill Hazen, Dave Soderberg, Art Buckley, Bob Johnson, Steve Sullivan, Kent Duesing, Al Kleine, Chuck Anderson, Dick Rodgers, Roger Kohler, Otto Stephani, Chip Latimer, Dick White, Bernard Sutinis. 116 Pledges: Row 1: Rick King, Mrs. Fountain, Dick Vining, Bob Ellis, Dennis Rusk, Jack Harriss. Row 2: Rick Summerhill (pledge trainer), Jerry Armstrong, Tom Connelley, Bob Zika, John Noble, Terry Larson, Lyie Fogel, Ron DeMien, Terry Dobbins. Bob McAllister, President. 117 Illinois Alpha installed as Monmouth ' s fifth national fraternity . . . Garrett and Paasch All-Conference Football . . . Eugene Neill and the Rock ' n Kings . . . Blood trophy winner again . . . Bill McTeague past president of IFC . . . Reid Beveridge Oracle Editor . . . Bill Johnson chairman of Political Emphasis Week . . . Fred Rumney on the Student Center Board . . . John Stack president of college band . . . Denny Corbell, engineer of WFS . . . Hail to Phi Alpha, motto of old. Installation Banquet Nov. 16. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Row 1: By Reed, Earl Paasch, Tom DeSollar, Baron, Vince Pinto, Rod Baxter, Clark Tracy. Row 2: Ron Morin, Jim Hutchison, Bill Frederick, Bill McTeague, John Heitz, Mrs. Frazier, Terry Gross, Henry Nisbet III. Row 3: Bill Ortman, Jim Bagwell, Bill Johnson, Art Berry, Don Denney, Bob Trendler, John Stack, Dave Danner, Reid Beveridge, Larry Harries, Bob McClure. 118 Pledges— Row 1: Ray Schmidt, Bob Rylander, Tom Walls, Keith Sanderson, John Osborne, Chuck Blatherwick. Row 2: Kevin Caser, Carl Slaughter, Ron Schamberger, Larry Pickett, Denny Corbel!, Roger Sheffield, George Vlasis, Gootaro Uemura. Bill Johnson, President. 119 Sig Eps first again in scholarship . . . Ellis, Marti, Mock, Goldsborough initiated into Blue Key . . . Rita Knepper, Queen of Hearts . . . Mock double winner of Sports Scholarship Award . . . Simpson new IFC President . . . Max Morath appears at open house . . . Goldsborough to Wash- ington . . . Marti President, Ellis Treasurer of Student Council . . . house remodeled . . . ten men letter in Varsity sports . . . Scrapbook and Newsletter win National Awards . . . We ' ll love and cherish the memory of you ... Gordy becomes officially lavaliered. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Row 1 : Mike Austin, Robb Ruyle, Harold Marsh, Bud, Bob Stack, Jim Wilson, Dave Lindgren, Dove Bates. Row 2: Jim Greenwald, Ron Sloan, Ken Thor, Rick Pfaffmann, Bruce Conard, Jay Mock, Steve Ellis, Al Marti, Bill Simpson, Dick Smith. Row 3: John Wier- man, Dick Anderson, Todd Bush, John Sterguiz, Bob McLaren, Jon Jungjohann, Al Etzbach, Bill Goldsborough, Andy Adams. Row 4: Gordon tanning, Dave Stamps, Bruce Montgomery, Ron Zagorski, Dave Biklen, John Alexander, Bob Finch, Don Paulson, Shardlow Hansen, Jerry Young, John Sweet, Dave Dutton, Mitch Payne, Terry Luetgert. 120 Pledges— Row 1: Don Paulson (Pledge Educator), Tom Corl, John Peterson, Gary Payne, Al Wibirol, Jim Mosbacher, Bill Simpson (Pledge Educator). Row 2: Rich Hamilton, Gary Knowles, Dick Smith, Dick Shatwell, Wendell Shauman, Dee ingerson. Bob Pogue, Larry Ray, Dan Hartley, Harry Ingold, Len Porter, Paul Swenson. Bruce Conard, President. 121 To our gracious house mother Mom Showalter and our advisor Dr. AlHson ... to the jocks of the house : Gould, Heimhch, and Rathgeb, cap- tains of the three winter sports ... to our defending intramural championship ... to our outstanding pledge class ... to our six class officers ... to the Salty Dogs ... to the Columbia River and the tank force ... to our pinmates ... to our Santa Glaus and his visit to the underprivileged children ... in memory of the Peppercats, good times, thoughts and tra- ditions of the past working toward a still greater future . . . We value more than gold. The TKE Peppercats TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row 1: Steve Azuma, Bill Wolma, Doug Carlson, Sam, Owen Gaede, Dick Whitemon, Jim Pilarski. Row 2: Cliff Osborn, Jim Per- zigion, Dick Streedsian, Dick Jensen, Mark Warner, Bob Rose, Gary Wimer, Bill Carlson. Row 3: Don Moore, Bob Gould, Mike Sproston, Bill Taylor, Mel Pronga. Row 4: Russ Parker, Rick Halloran, Art Eisenberg, Rick Smith, Bruce Work, Bob Remmert, Bill Stillwell, Jim Ulrich, Jim Hemphill, Harold Rathgeb, Ken Brenneman, James Hart, Joel Auble, Bruce Miller, John Gitau, Bob Frost, Jerry Larson, Ron Miller. 122 Pledges Row 1: Fred Kaske, Lee Larson, Al Loya, Robert Addleman, Robert Kurth, Ken Smith. Row 2: Tom Oswald, Bill Homonn, Fred Teeman, Will Munnecke, Lee Larson, Bob Floyd, Doug Adolphson, Dave Adolphson, Mike Fredrick, Bob Miller, Dennis Ashley, Ron Nieman, Jay Edwards, Dennis Choi. Richard Whiteman, President 123 The household this year finds Peterson exerting leadership furthering such attractions as Beatnik Open House . . . Johnny and the Hurricanes . . . Barbary Coast . . . the Moonshots . . . Spring Weekend . . . Atherton social co-ordinator . . . Housemother Scottie . . . Blue Key members Prince, Tomlin, Peterson, with Brotheridge as President. . . . White in Washington . . . seventeen M Club members . . . and Chi the Ferocious . . . Vive la Theta Chi. Moon Shots sing at Talent Show THETA CHI h Row 1 : Al Moses, Bob Strube, Neil Atherton, Quinn Anderson, Larry Clark, Steve Pettit, John Serbin. Row 2: Jim Whalen, Harold Wertich, Carl Demos, Fred Schaper, Richard Asoian, Marshall Peterson, Bob Campbell, Don Isaacson, Ken Bielawa, Jim Brothe- ridge. Row 3: Mike Dotson, Denny Walker, Bob Nichols, Brian Medford, Al Magazine, Dick Yahnke, Denny Deegan, Joe White, Rod Reese, Bud Prince, Al Carolus, Dan Bianucci, Al Snyder, Dee Gillespie. 124 r 7- (T ClL ' (P (! f Pledges— Row 1: Gene Turner, David Carnevale, Al Butler, Peter Jones, Jim Stevens, Chip Harvey. Rovv 2: JefF Ward, Dave Stim- son, Stan Gilliland, Ed Tomlin, Doug Skoglund, Frank Killey, Frank Haunschild, John Koch, Ron Lukoff, Russ Triner, Warren Swetz. Marshall Peterson, President. 125 FOOTBALL Guess who has the ball? 53 381 61 39: 57 58 :46 85 : 44 I! P???r ' ' ■ « ' «v mm i ! S! Row 1: Wayne Michalak, Wayne Crum, Ken Bieiawa, Bob Tucker, Frank Hopkins, Jack Garrett, Cliff Osborn, Dan Bianucci, J. Mock. Row 2: Coach Andrew, Jim Flynn, Harold Wertich, Bill Taylor, Rick Summerhill, Larry Keener, Brian Medfor d, Russ Triner. Row 3: Bill Simpson, Bob Styles, Dave Yez, Art Buckley, Dee Gillespie, Otto Stephani, Dennis Deegan. Row 4: Earl Paasch, Gerry Allison, John Sterguiz, Clark Tracy, Jim Pilarski, Dick Asoian, Coach Pelisek. 126 BASKETBALL HBiH IhIUJIb Wm - Sk. 9i ' r I H 5 «-. 5 a._ ' Two points . . . coming up! Row 1: Coach Smith, Dave Lindgren, Dave Whiteman, Dick Rodgers, Gary Gillilond, Harold Wertich, Robb Ruyle. Row 2: Jim Uhl- rich, Joe White, Kent Duesing, Don Denney, Hal Rathgeb, Bob McLaren, Dick Yahnke, Chuck Anderson, Steve Sullivan. a ,1 y jpi A 4 SWIMMING AND WRESTLING Mike LafFerty, Earl Paasch, Shard Hansen, Art Buckley, Bob Brining, Bill Taylor, Bob Gould, Will Bowers, Frank Erion, Bill Wolma, By Reed. The Monmouth matmen, led by co-captains Bob Gould and Frank Erion, ga e Scots a good showing again this year. The team won all seven of their dual matches and attendance at wrestling meets improved considerably. Scots can be proud of the wrestling team and their coach Joe Pelisek. Likewise, the s vimmers enjoyed a fine season again this year. Coach Andrew saw his boys set new records : Chip Harvey totaled 164 points in one meet ; the 400 medley relay team chopped six seconds off their time for a new school record ; Joel Auble broke his own school records in the individual medley and the breaststroke. Captain of the team was Dale Heimlich. Row 1: Bill Homann, Dave Biklen, Tom Rezner, Dale Heimlich, Steve Azuma. Rov 2: Coach Andrew, Al Snyder, Bill Stillwell, Joel Auble, Russ Parker. TENNIS Mike Austin, Russ Boothe, Dick Shorts, Chip Harvey, Al Magazine, P. O. Smith, Coach. TRACK First Row: George Simmons, Bob Frost, Wayne Crum, Fred Schaper, Bob Tucker, Dave Stamps. Back Row: Dick Rodgers, Dave Whiteman, Doug Carlson, Jim Pilarski, Jim Wholen, Ron Wilson, Quinn Anderson, John Sterguiz, Brian Medford, Al Kleine, Russ Triner, Gerald Allison, Jim Wilson, Dick Asoian, Steve Pettit, Dennis Deegon. 129 GOLF Dave Charles, Henry Nisbet, Roger Peavey, Bill Mc- Bride, Harry Neu, Ray Schmidt, Dave Tolley, Al Etz- bach. Despite spring ' s late arrival this year, the Varsity Golf Team was organized and ready to go before most people thought it was spring. Returning lettermen Dave Charles, Roger Peavey, and Al Etzbach have the experience while Bill McBride and Henry Nisbet added depth from the freshman team of last year. Approximately ten also turned out for freshman golf. This year gave the diamond men a busy sched- uale : 19 games, 7 double-headers, and one streak of 8 games in 8 days. Pitchers were returning Don Denney and Dennis Elliott, up from the freshman team. Around the infield were Gary Tee, Harold Wertich, Gary Gilliland and Tom Gunning. Outfielders were Jim Ulrich, Rod Reese, and Chuck Lindsey. Catcher was Jerry Young. Ed Prince was forced to stay out for at least part of the 4-week season due to an injured knee. Strong hitting power should make up the loss in the pitching department, and Coach Pelisek antici- ■ pated a winning season. BASEBALL Row 1: J. Mock, Shelby Foss, Leonard Pink, Dave Lindgren, Cliff Osborne, Ron Lukoff, Ken Bielawa, Chuck Lindsey. 2nd Row: Dave Stimson, Jerry Young, Jim Ulrich, Dennis Elliott, Tom Gunning, Don Denney, Gary Gilliland, Bob Stack, Rod Reese, Rick Boudin, Harold Wertich, Dick Johnston, Dallas Milliron. Infielders must have an accurate arm. S..:-.....e s Tt- nV!BS. Relay Team: Brian Medford, Steve Pettit, Jack Whalen, Wayne Crum. Freshman Track: Fred Teeman, Dennis Ashley, Ed Tomlin, Al Pelino, Harry Lowe, Tom Weber. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Left to Right: Coach Smith, Bob Brining, Dave Stimpson, Larry Berdoll, Doug Carlson, Steve Pettit, Jim Whalen. it k A M M CLUB Row 1: G. Gilliland, D. Streedain, B. Brining, T. Rezner, D. Carlson, S. Pettit, R. Ruyle, Row 2: F. Hopkins, D. Stimpson, H. Wer- tich, B. Medford, B. Tucker, B. Simpson, K. Bielawa, D. Bianucci, J. Mock, S. Ellis, Row 3: R. Parker, D. Whiteman, P. Symanski, J. ' Gartner, T. Bush, T. Reese, R. Triner, K. Duesing, B. H omann, D. Heimlich, J. Auble, G. Allison, C. Anderson, J. Pilarski, B. Work, B. Prince, D. Deegan, A. Buckley, M. Peterson. i - - P Left to Right: Genie Willman, Judy Anderson, Jane Harber, Linda Warnock, Nancy Livingston, Robin Welch. CHEERLEADERS PEP CLUB Row 1: J. Wilson, G. Gealey, N. Livingston, G. Willman, R. Welch, J. Anderson, L. Warnock, J. Harber, B. Neville, J. Gray, J. Nickel Row 2: A. Bullington, J. Howell, D. Carringer, M. Henderson, E. Hedenburg, M. Kritzer, J. Iverson, J. Niblock, J. Stank- raufF, B. Bolon Row 3: B. Frank, B. Ballard, J. Kunze, K. Hamilton, B. Lane, J. Gillies, K. Rafferty, B. Roberts, J. Brown, A. Fischer, J. Hill, D. McClennan Row 4: M. MacMorran, C. Richards, B. Baughman, K. Patterson, T. Long, R. Van Roam, M. Schneider, C. Car- son, D. Schliffke, B. Nance, S. Kauzlarich. 133 i Steve Dale, Harry Lowe, Barbara Simpson, Linda Blow. FRESHMEN Steve Dale President Harry Lowe Vice President Barbara Simpson Secretary Linda Blow Treasurer I 136 Ck £ David Adolphson Doug Adolphson David Allen Bob Addleman Jerry Armstrong Sandy Avery Elaine Baer Ed Baker Kay Banister Bill Bardon Steve Berkowitz Mary Ellen Biciste Bruce Birney Jeri Blakeley Linda Blow Larry Bowden John Bowman Craig Bradley Brian Butler Lea Campbell Don Carlson Nickie Carter 137 Dennis Choi Sandy Cisna Sue CofFman Judy Conkling Denny Corbell Tom Corl Ginny Crawford Jim Crum Steve Dole Sally Danner Paul Davis Ronald DeMien Cindy Dewees Toni Dierstein Terry Dobbins Richard Downard Gerald Durham Jack Dyer Jim Earle Steve Eisele Robert Floyd Lyie Fogel Linda Foust Mike Fredrick Nancy Fuller Margaret Ghormley 138 Stan Gilliland Donna Gott Sue Grant Arden Gregory Anne Guilinger Jo Ann Gulley Beth Guyer Jeff Hahn Richard Hamilton Ross Hanna Daniel Hartley Richard Hartley Barbara Harms Margaret Harris Bob Hawkins JefF Heefner Lyie Heideman Barbara Henry 11 Kk Ann Herbst Jane Hill Lesly Holyoke Arlie Hooper Sharon Howe 139 Jerry Howell , V. Scott Hughes Janeen Huntsman Ronald Hufson Don Ingerson Harry Ingold Edith Isaacson Joanne Jacobs Linda Janicek Peter Jones Frank Killey Joan Kimberley Rick King Gary Knowles Lee Kraut Patrick Kurivial Judi Lanphier Lee Larsen ' Terry Larson I J Lynn Lease Kathy Lepard John Lewis 140 • Nancy Light Trudy Long Jack Luomanen Alexander MacKenzie Jim MacWilliam Kathleen Melcher Caroline Marvin Ann Michael f 1 ' -R ' ' N- Jiiv, ifk Edna Mitchell Mary Morrill Mary Moseley Barbara Nesbitt Charles Nicosia Ron Niemann iM£ John Noble Nancy Norman Leslie O ' Dor Thomas Oswald Ronald Owens Richard Paasch Al Pelino Larry Pink Mary Ann Pinto 141 Leonard Porter Sue Pittenger Joanne Powell Peggy Powell Phil Powers Helen Reed Steve Richard Jay Rupert Dennis Rusk Bob Rylander Gary See Dick Shatwell Wendell Shauman Barbara Simpson Doug Skogland Carl Slaughter Bill Smith John Smith Vicky Solak Nancy Springborn Gene Stavenhagen James Stevens Linda Stevens Allen Stewart Marion Stoops Marilyn Stroyan Kate Sutton 142 M£M£ Paul Swenson Sue Tapley Morris Taylor Edwin Tomlin Gene Turner Stephen Turpie Carol Utter George Vlasis Sandy Wade Suzanne Walter Tom Weber Cathy Wetz William Mitchell 143 :3r Rick Summerhill, Doug Carlson, Judy Burmeister, Bob Frost. SOPHOMORES Rick Summerhill President Bob Frost Vice President Judy Burmeister Secretary Doug Carlson Treasurer 144 Andy Adams Judy Anderson Nancy Anderson Richard Anderson Steven Azumo Barb Ballard Charlene Barnes Patricia Beauregard Maureen Beck Larry Berdoll Steve Bighorn Priscilla Blades Charles Blatherwick Kay Bohnenkamp Richard Bosserman Donna Brosel Robert Brining Mari Brown i tfjl — Susan Buckles Judy Burmeister John Burnham Priscilla Bussert Bill Carlson Linda Carlson 145 Carole Carson William Cavanaugh Janet Chase Andrew Cochrane Ronald Creath Sue Countryman Lowrie Davies Tom DeSollar Dennis Deegan Jane Eidt Bob Ellis Jane Farquhar Jerry Fields Judy Fiene Betty Frank Bob Frost Sherry Gist Bill Grams i « . rf % ' y Jane Harber Dorothy Harris Chip Harvey Brooke Henning Frank Hopkins 146 Rick Hoy Rosalie Huff Anne Jensen Dick Johnston Mary Ann Johnson Linda Jungbluth Donald Kay Sue Kleinheksel Jerri Kunze Barbara Lane Gordon Lanning Eleanor Logelin Alan Loya Terry Luetgert Ronald Lukoff Susan Mack A! Magazine Janet Moginn Laurie McGrath Bob McLaren Bill McBride Brian Medford Mary Melby Richard Merritt Edward Meyer 147 Wayne Michalak Robert Minteer Bruce Montgomery Kathy Moore Donald Morton Nancy Munn Wanda Mosbacher Barbara Nance Emmanuel Nsuba-Bo Henry Nisbet Pat O ' Kiersey ClifF Osborn John Osborn Valerie Paape Mitch Payne Dean Peterson Jan Picken Jim Pilarski Leonard Pink Martha Radloff Mary Rast Larry Ray Jim Ritscher Trudy Roberts 148 Roger Runyan Valerie Saems Ron Schomberger Marge Schneider John Serbin Gerry Shappeli pl V - x V ii - .1 Roger Sheffield Glenna Simpson Joseph Simpson Ken Smith Ron Smith Sue Snyder Dove Stamps Rick Summerhill Sondra Stevens David Stimpson Linda Theel Cherise Thrift Rosalie Van Roam 149 John Warsaw Charles Webb Marcia Welzel Harold Wertich Frankie White John Wierman Jim Wilson Lynn Witt Martha Wolfe Bill Wolma Lynne Work Dick Yohnke Nancy Yates Jerry Young Jeanne Zimmerman Cathy Cumming Larry Dew 150 Jerry Larsen, Bruce Miller, Susie Wichert, Dave Coots, Joel Auble. JUNIORS Bruce Miller President Dave Coots Vice-President Sue Wichert Secretary Jerry Larsen Treasurer Joel Auble Athletic Representative 151 Charles Anderson Jean Anderson Jim Arkebauer Joel Auble Ida Augspur ger Sharon Avery Karen Barrett Sharon Bedford Ed Begeman David Biklen Pat Bradley Ed Brezlna Larry Brov n Karen Brunke Arthur Buckley Karen Bush Connie Carlson 152 Marcia Dawson Carolyn Duncan Carolyn Easdale Arthur Eisenberg Jewell Eisfeldt Al Ewert Alice Fischer John Fletcher Liz Fuller Robert Gorro Ann Garry Joe Gartner tk. A Gory Gilliland Bill Goetz Laurie Goldstein James Greenwald Lois Grosscup Barbara Harris Jack Harriss George Heck Jim Hemphill Polly Hempling Phil Henderson Bonnie Heyes 153 Virginia Hookham Don Isaacson Judy Iverson Jon Jungjohann Bonnie Klima Lois Kren Janet Larson Charles Latimer Dave Lindgren Harold Marsh Marilyn Marshall Keiko Matsumoto Mike Maxson Judy Maxwell Lynn McCreery .• ?fe.- V Mt j S B   . ' m Judy McCulloch Donna McLennan Sandra MIodzinski Jim Mock 154 Linda Moeller Donald Moore Linda Morgan Wendy Muldowney Ann Murphy Candy Norton Jon Paulson Don Paulson Steve Pettit Rick PfafFmann Carole Praet Kit Rafferty Barb Roberts Fred Rumney Lucy Rupe Marilyn Russell Robb Ruyle Lee SchaefFer Linda Schantz Jane Scherger a k mk 4ti i i Carl Schmidlapp Richard Schwartz Dick Shorts Bill Simpson Dave Simpson Ron Sloan 133 Tom Smith David Snodgrass Robert Stack Otto Stephani Dick Streedain Gary Tee Bob Tucker Susie Wiseman Edward Wilmot Genie Willman Sue Wichert Joseph White Ron Zagorske Sharon Zipse Richard Zuver Donna Zych 156 Bob Finch, Dick Whiteman, Lucy Work, Larry Keener, John Alexander. SENIORS Dick Whiteman President John Alexander Vice President Lucy Work Secretary Bob Finch Treasurer Larry Keener .... Athletic Representative 157 David Acheson Charles Adams Jim Addleman Bruce Aikenhead Daniel Anderson Mariellen Armstrong Neil Atherton Jim Bagwell Mary Bailey Dave Bates Reid Beveridge Judy Blaich Jim Brotheridge Koren Brown Harvey Bruning Anne Buchanan William Chalmers Pat Coble 158 Bruce Conard Wayne Crum r— Barbara Danecke Dave Danner Nellie Dietrich Tim Dove Kent Duesing Dave Dutton Ellie Eisenhard Stuart Fanning Robert Finch Katee Frehner Griff Francis Jack Garrett Ginger Gealey Joanne Greer Ruth Ann Haase Larry Harries Shard Hansen Dale Heimlich Margaret Henderson Janet Henning 159 Barbara Hinkle Jo Howell Roger Kahler Larry Keener Marilyn Kessinger Mary Knudson Marsha MacMorran Louisa Magzanian Jeane Mohnic Al Marti Gregory Maxwell James McKelvey Bill McTeague Ron Mervis Joe Millas Joyce Monticue Gerry Morgan George Morris 160 u I Jim Murphy Mary Neahr Jane Niblock Lisa Nicholas Joan Nickel Sandy Olson Russ Parker tk Sally Parmenter Donna Peterson Lynn Pooley Lawrence Reeder Tom Rezner Daria Rice Jerry Schroder Phil Sked Dick Smith Bruce Sperry Mike Sproston Dorothy Stack Julie StankraufF 161 Duane Steinke Jane Stewart d AM Joan Strand Ed Stuckey Richard Sutherland Sharon Swarthout Paul Symanski Bob Tomlin Charlotte Turner Dennis Walker Linda Warnock Janice Watson Jim Whalen Richard White Dick Whiteman Pearson Williams Jane Wilson Bruce Work Lucy Work Gretchen Wright 162 Donald Yankovic David Yez Charles Youdris Sandra Epperson Judy Gillies Seniors were honored partici- pants in their last homecoming parade. 163 FRANK ABERCROMBIE CHEMISTRY Theta Chi; American Chemical Society; Russian Club; Rifle Club. DAVID ACHESON SPEECH Baseball, Y.M.C.A.; M Club; Politics Club; Treasurer; WFS, Station Manager; Program Manager. REED ACHESON BIOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta. CHARLES F. ADAMS ENGLISH Track; Cross Country; Student Council; Student- Faculty Committee; Chapel Committee; Inde- pendent Men, President. RICHARD ADAMS ENGLISH Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Correspondent, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President; Eta Sigma Phi, Treas- urer; Student Council; Interfraternity Council. JAMES ADDLEMAN BRUCE AIKENHEAD GOVERNMENT Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Politics Club; Young Republicans; French Club; International Relations Club; Course Critque Committee. JOHN ALEXANDER GOVERNMENT Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Rush Chair- man; Blue Key; Basketball; M Club; Politics Club, President; Young Democrats, President; German Club, President; Oracle, Columnist; Vice-President of Senior Class; Student Council Member; Washington Semester. GAIL ALLEN ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President, Public Relations; Pi Alpha Nu, Secretary; Choir; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President; Oracle: Y.W.C.A.; Religion-in-Life Week, Chairman. GERALD M. ALLISON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theta Chi M Club; German Club; Politics Club; Young Republicans; Football; Track. STEVEN ALTMAN ECONOMICS WFS; Spanish Club. DANIEL ANDERSON PHILOSOPHY MARIELLEN ARMSTRONG ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta, Marshall, Membership Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Eta Sigma Phi; A.W.S. Vice-President; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Student Council; Sisters of Minerva; Y.M.C.A.; Preceptor; Dining Room Committee. NEIL ATHERTON ECONOMICS Theta Chi, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Social Coordinator; Student Council; Student- Faculty Committee; Union Board; Counselor; Spanish Club. MICHAEL BRIAN AUSTIN PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain; Co-Social Chair- man; Student Center Board; Student Council. JAMES A. BAGWELL BIOLOGY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager, Em inent Herald; Football; German Club. MARY JEAN BAILEY MATHEMATICS Independent Women, Treasurer; Tomahawk, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Student Council; Counselor. ROBERT BAKER DAVID BATES PHILOSOPHY Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate Team; Young Republicans; International Rela- tions Club; Rifle Team; Politics Club; Oracle. JERRY BEABOUT ENGLISH Theta Chi, Vice-President. KAREN BEAL ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta CARL BEISSER Tau Kappa Epsilon REID BEVERIDGE ENGLISH Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Pi Alpha Nu; Young Republicans; International Relations Club; Choir; Band; Oracle, Editor; Politics Club; Religion-in Life Week; Political Empha- sis Week. JANET BLACKSTONE LATIN Eta Sigma Phi. JUDITH BLAICH MUSIC, ENGLISH Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Alpha Nu, President; Sigma Omicron Mu, President; Tau Pi, Secre- tary, Treasurer; Orchestra; Choir; String Quar- tet. BARBARA BOLON ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Tau Delta; Wash- ington Semester Student: Pep Club: Preceptor. RUSSELL BOOTHE ECONOMICS Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Baseball; M Club: Religion in Life Week Committee: Pre- ceptor: Student Council: Y.M.C.A., Treasurer; Economics Club. WILLIAM BOSWELL KENNETH BOWDISH ECONOMICS Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Manager. KENNETH BRENNEMAN ENGLISH. ECONOMICS Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman; Freshman Football; Economics Club; Student Social Com- mittee. JAMES BROTHERIDGE BIOLOGY Theta Chi, President, Chaplain; Blue Key; Beta Beta Beta; Basketball: Baseball; German Club; M Club: Chapel Committee; Cross Country; Student Affairs Committee: Counselor; Sopho- more Class Vice-President: Student Council: Admissions Committee; Senior Weekend Com- mittee. KAREN BROWN SPEECH Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chairman, Secre- tary, Chaplain: Pi Kappa Delta; Crimson Masque; Y.W.C.A., President; Student Council, Secretary; Student-Faculty Committee: Liberal Arts Festival; U.C.C.F.; Debate Squad. HARVEY BRUNING PHYSICS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Bagpipe Band; French Club; American Chemical Society; Inter- fraternity Council. ANNE BUCHANAN PHILOSOPHY Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Alpha Nu; Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Choir; Oracle; Counselor: German Club; Crimson Masque; Philosophy Club. ANITA BULLINGTON HISTORY Kappa Delta, Vice-President: Tau Pi; WRA; AWS Board; Pep Club; French Club. TODD BUSH PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tennis; M Club. KAY ELLEN BUSS ART Kappa Delta, Social Chairman; Sigma Tau Del- ta; Orchesis; YWCA; Riflle Club; Little Sisters of Minerva; Union Committee: Spanish Club; WRA; Urban Education Program; Piper Staff. ROBERT CAMBELL ECONOMICS Theta Chi, Vice-President; Freshman Tennis; Young Republicans. ALLAN CARIUS Theta Chi. DIANA CARRRINGER PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Delta, President; Tau Pi, Vice-President; WRA; Pep Club: Secretary; Student Council: Panhellenic Council; Student-Faculty Commit- tee. RONALD CATION HISTORY Baseball WILLIAM CHALMERS ROBERT CLAYCOMB CHEMISTRY PATRICIA COBLE SPANISH Tomahawk; Sigma Delta Pi, President; Spanish Club. President: YWCA; Sisters of Minerva: In- ternational Relations Club: Independent Wom- en, President; Student Council; Student-Faculty Committee. BRUCE CONARD CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon, Activities Chairman, Schol- arship Chairman, Pledge Trainer, President; Sig- ma Omicron Mu: Phi Eta Mu: Sigma Tau Delta, President; American Chemical Society, Vice- President, President; Blue Key; Argonne Na- tional Laboratory Semester; Junior Class Vice- President. MARY JANE CRABTREE PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge class president. Second Vice-President, Chaplain; Religion-in- Life Week Committee; WRA; Urban Education Program; Young Republicans, Secretary; Choir; YWCA, Treasurer; PoUywogs. WAYNE CRUM Football: M Club. BARBARA J. DANECKE ENGLISH Kappa Delta, Assistant Membership Chairman: W.R.A., Publicity Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Chairman of Student Council Reading Study Committee; Student Center Committee; Urban Education Program. DAVID DANNER BIOLOGY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; German Club: American Chemical Society; Student Council. CARL JAMES DEMAS SOCIOLOGY Theta Chi, Guard; Swimming; River Club. DONALD DENNEY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Rush Chair- man; Cross Country; Basketball; Baseball; M Club. NELLIE DIETRICH MUSIC Pi Alpha Nu; Y.W.C.A. W.R.A.: Spanish Club; Choir: Concert-Lecture Series Board Member; Young Republicans; Politics Club; Union Com- mittee. TIMOTHY DOVE GERMAN Young Democrats: Politics Club; German Club. KENT DUESING ECONOMICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball; M Club; Stu- dent Council. DAVE DUTTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman; Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Student Union Committees. STEPHEN WHITE ELLIS ENGLISH Sigma Phi Epsilon, Activities Chairman, Treas- urer, Vice-President; Sigma Tau Delta, Presi- dent, Vice-President; Pi Alpha Nu; Blue Key; Football: Freshman Baseball; M Club, Vice- President; Piper Staff, Literary Editor; Oracle Staff; Interfraternity Council; Student Council; Student Body Treasurer; Orchestra; Choir: Men ' s Glee Club. SANDRA EPPERSON LATIN, ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, Pledge Train- er: Eta Sigma Phi; National Treasurer, Secre- tary: Tau Pi; Student Council; Student Affairs Committee; Chapel Committee: Preceptor; AWS Board; Sisters of Minerva, Vice-President, Presi- dent; Publications Board; YWCA Financial Chairman, Secretary: Religion-in-Life Week Committee; Young Democrats; Dining Room Committee; Oracle; Washington Semester. FRANK ERION STUART FANNING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tomahawk; International Relations Club, Presi- dent; YMCA, President; Young Republicans- Politics Club; UCCF; Gospel Teams, Pre-Law Club. BOB FINCH ENGLISH Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Alpha Nu, Crimson Masque: Track: Choir; Politics Club: Student Affairs Committee; Senior Class Treasurer. GAIL FITTON PSYCHOLOGY Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President; Urban Education Program, KATHERINE L. FREHNER SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman; Student Body Social Co-ordinator; Student-Faculty Com- mittee; Student Union Board; Panhellenic Coun- cil, Treasurer; 1963 Homecoming Queen, KATHERINE FRIEDEN JANET FRITZ JACK H. GARRETT PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BIOLOGY Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track; Wrestling; Foot- ball, Captain; M Club. GINGER GEALEY ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta, Culture Chairman; Little Sisters of Minerva, Social Chairman: Pep Club; Crimson Masque; Spanish Club; Orchesis. JUDY GILLIES ENGLISH Kappa Delta, Guard; Pep Club; Oracle Staff. KIONGO GITAU PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS Tau Kappa Epsilon: Politics Club; Young Dem- ocrats; German Club. ROBERT GOULD Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wrestling; M Club. WILLIAM GRAMS JUDITH GRAY Pi Beta Phi; Beta Beta Beta. MARY GREN BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY JOANNE GREER French Club; YWCA. TERRY GROSS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Golf. RUTH ANN HAASE ENGLISH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta, President, Secretary, Historian: Tau Pi, President; Crimson Masque: Physical Education Majors Club, President; Oracle, Feature Editor: Spanish Club; YWCA; Student Union Committee; Panhellenic Council: Student Council, Parliamentarian, Elections Committee Chairman. WALTER HAHN RICK HALLORAN ENGLISH Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman; Interfra- ternity Council: Social Committee. SHARDLOW HANSEN ECONOMICS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wrestling; M Club; Student Council Elections Committee; Student Affairs Evaluation Committee; Young Republicans. LARRY O. HARRIES BIOLOGY Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; American Chemical Society; German Club; Politics Club. DALE RAE HEIMLICH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tau Kappa Epsilon: Swimming: Track. MARGARET HENDERSON PSYCHOLOGY Pi Beta Phi, President, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Pledge Class President; Junior Class Secretary; Pep Club, Treasurer; WUS; YWCA, Treasurer; Student-Faculty Committee; Panhellenic Council; Preceptor; Counselor. JANET SUE HENNING ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary, Treasurer; Pi Kappa Deha; Politics Club; Debate Team; Gospel Teams; International Relations Club; Rifle Club; YWCA. PHIL HEY ENGLISH Pi Alpha Nu: Sigma Tau Delta; Band; Choir; Wm. B. McKinley Prize. ALICE HILL BARBARA J. HINKLE ENGLISH Pi Kappa Delta; National Collegiate Players; Crimson Masque. PERRY M. HOGAN BIOLOGY Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Beta Beta; Football: M Club: German Club. Vice-President; Presi- dent; Student Council: Interfraternity Council. JO HOWELL PHILOSOPHY Kappa Delta, Scholarship Chairman; Pep Club; YWCA; AWS Board. JAMES A. HUTCHINSON PHYSICS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pledge Trainer, President: Student Council: Intrafraternity Council; Ger- man Club. BILL JOHNSON PHILOSOPHY Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Tau Delta; Intra- fraternity Council; Student Council; Young Re- publicans: Politics Club; National Interfrater- nity Council 1962. ROGER E. KAHLER ECONOMICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Business Majors; Spanish Club. LAWRENCE KEENER PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; M Club. 164 SUELLEN KELLER ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Song Chairman, Chap- plain, Secretary; Pi Alpha Nu; Choir; Orchestra. MARIYN KESSINGER SPANISH Alpha Xi Delta, President; Sigma Omicron Mu; Tau Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Counselor; Panhellenic Council; Student-Faculty Committee. JOHN KILPATRICK JEAN COWAN KISTLER Pi Beta Phi; Tau Pi. MARY C. KNUDSON RELIGION Tomahawk; Senior House; UCCF; YWCA; In- dependent Women, Social Chairman; Sisters of Minerva; French Club; Choir; Student-Faculty Committee; AWS Board; Gospel Teams. PHILLIP KREBS MARSHA MacMORRAN ENGLISH Pep Club, President; WRA; YWCA, Area Rep- resentative; World University Service Committee, Co-Chairman; Spanish Club. LOUISA MAGZANIAN ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chairman; Pan- hellenic Council, Treasurer; Politics Club; YWCA; Sisters of Minerva; Oracle; Ritle Club; German Club; UCCF; International Relations Club; Orchesis. JEANE MAHNIC ECONOMICS Kappa Delta, Secretary; WRA; Pollywogs; Or- chesis, Treasurer; YWCA; Sisters of Minerva; Spanish Club; Student Center Committee. ALAN MARTI ENGLISH Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman, Secretary, Vice President; Blue Key; Student Body Presi- dent; Student Council Elections Committee, Chairman; Oracle, Feature Editor, Assistant Ed- itor; Ravelings, Sports Editor; Politics Club; Student Faculty Committee; Spanish Club. GREG MAXWELL ENGLISH National Collegiate Players; Tomahawk; Crim- son Masque, Theatre Assistant; Rifle Club. Vice President; Bagpipe Band, Marshal. ROBERT McAllister economics Alpha Tau Omega, President; Interfraternity Council; Student Council; Student Union Board; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Economics Club. ROBERT H. McCLURE. JR. ART Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Chap- lain, Preceptor; Sigma Tau Delta; Piper, Editor; YMCA, Vice President; Student Council; Gos- pel Teams; UCCF; Oracle; Ravelings; Foreign Students Committee Chairman; Student Precep- tor; Liberal Arts Festival Committee; Counselor. SUSAN McCORMICK PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secre- tary; Spanish Club; YWCA. STANLEY McKELVIE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Vice President; Economics Club. JAMES McKELVEY Tau Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM McTEAGUE HISTORY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President. Pledge Trainer. Social Chairman; Interfraternity Council. Presi- dent; Student Faculty Committee; Student Coun- cil; Student Social Committee; Student Union Committee; Student Affairs Evaluation Commit- tee; Greek Week Committee, Director; M Club; Track; Football; French Club. MELISSA MENHALL ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi. Social Chairman, Membership Chairman. Panhellenic Council, Vice President; YWCA; Monmouth Relay Court. RONALD MERVIS BIOLOGY Beta Beta Beta, Secretary; Freshman Basketball; American Chemical Society; German Club; Stu- dent Council; Student Union Committee. JOSEPH MILLAS SPEECH Pi Kappa Delta, President; Tomahawk; Nation- al Collegiate Players; Debate; Glee Club; Crim- son Masque, Vice President; National Peace Tournament Speech Winner. PHILLIP MILLER JOYCE MONTICUE BETTY MOORE LATIN Alpha Xi Delta; Eta Sigma Phi. President, Sec- retary; Ravelings, Editor, Assistant Editor; Pub- lications Board, Chairman. DON W. MOORE MARCIA MOORE MUSIC GERRY MORGAN SPFFCH WFS; Crimson Masque, President, Business Manager; Oracle; Bagpipe Band. Pipe iviajor; Student Council; Student Council Elections Com- mittee. JEFFREY MORHOUS BIOLOGY German Club; Oracle. RONALD MORIN HISTORY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Assistant Social Chair- man; Clio Club; French Club; Politics Club. GEORGE MORRIS BIOLOGY— CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society; Pi Alpha Nu. JAMES MURPHY MARY NEAHR SOCI OLOGY YWCA; WRA; German Club; College-Com- munity Chorus; Student Union Committee; Politics Club. BIANCA NEVILLE EONOMICS FRED NEW SOCIOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track; German Club; Ora- cle. JANE NIBLOCK SOCIOLOGY Kappa Delta; Pi Alpha Nu; Pep Club; Orchesis; Crimson Masque; Little Sisters of Minerva; Piper Staff. ELYSSA NICHOLAS FRENCH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer; Tau Pi; Sigma Omicron Mu; WRA. Vice President; YWCA, Secretary; Urban Education Program; Liberal Arts Festival Committee. ROBERT NICHOLS ECONOMICS Theta Chi; Liberal Arts Committee; Junior Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Election Committee. JOAN NICKEL ENGLISH Kappa Delta; Pep Club; YWCA; Crimson Masque, Student Union Committee; French Club. JERRY NORGART SANDRA OLSON ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Kappa Delta; Piper, Editor; Publications Board; Debate; Politics Club, Secretary; Young Republicans Club; French Club; YWCA. WILLIAM ORTMAN BIOLOGY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman; Fresh- man Basketball; Spanish Club; American Chem- ical Society; Student Council. RUSSELL PARKER Tau Kappa Epsilon SALLY PARMENTER MUSIC— ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta. Song Chairman. Marshal; Pi Alpha Nu, Program Chairman. Vice President, Director; WRA; Choir; Orchestra; Band; Bag- pipe Band; Orchesis. MONA PARSONS SALLY PASKINS HISTORY Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Chairman. Corres- ponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; Pi Gamma Mu; YWCA; WRA. HELEN PAUL JON PAULSEN ECONOMICS Economics Club DEAN PETERSON CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society; Argonne Semester. DONNA PETERSON BIOLOGY Beta Beta Beta; Eta Sigma Phi; Tomahawk; Choir; German Club; Dolphins; Association of Women Students, Treasurer. MARSHALL PETERSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theta Chi, President; Blue Key; Track; Basket- ball; Football; M Club, President; Interfrater- nity Council. JAMES PETSCHKE ENGLISH Spanish Club; Student Union Committee. LYNN POOLEY SOCIOLOGY— HISTORY Alpha Xi Delta; Association of Women Stu- dents, President; Oracle; Publications Board; Crimson Masque; Student Union Committee; YWCA; Choir. KAY PREUCIL PSYCHOLOGY Pi Beta Phi. Recording Secretary, Arrow Board. EDWARD PRINCE CHEMISTRY Theta Chi. Secretary, President; Blue Key; Bas- ketball; Football; Student Council; Interfrater- nity Council; German Club: Politics Club; Amer- ican Chemical Society; M Club. HAROLD RATHGEB Tau Kappa Epsilon; Basketball; M Club. LAWRENCE REEDER BUSINESS- ECONOMICS Track; Politics Club; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; Young Republicans Club. ROBERT REMMERT ECONOMICS Tau Kappa Epsilon. Rush Chairman. THOMAS REZNER HISTORY M Club; Swimming Team, Varsity Track Man- cations; Bagpipe Band; Baracuda Club. DARLA RICE FRENCH Tomahawk. Treasurer; Young Democrats, Sec- retary; Politics Club, Secretary; French Club; Dolphins: International Relations Club. FRED RUMNEY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Social Chairman Execu- tive Council. Song Leader; Economics Club; Stu- dent Center Board. FRED SCHAPER BIOLOGY Theta Chi, Chaplain, Pledge Marshal; Track; German Club; Student Council. JERRY SCHRADER MUSIC Pi Alpha Nu; Tomahawk; German Club; Crim- son Masque, President; Bagpipe Band. KATHERINE SIMONSON PHILIP SKED BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tomahawk; German Club; Choir; YWCA; Poli- tics Club; Student Union Committee; Oracle. Photo Editor, Photographer. RICHARD T. SMITH ENGLISH Sigma Phi Epsilon, Song Chairman; Sigma Tau Delta; Oracle, Sports Editor: Choir, Treasurer; Religion in Life Week Committee; WFS, Sports Director. ALAN SNYDER ECONOMICS Theta Chi; Swimming; Golf; M Club. DAVID SODERBURG BRUCE SPERRY ECONOMICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tau Kappa Epsilon. MICHAEL SPROSTON MUSIC Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Alpha Nu; Golf; Concert Lecture Series Board, Student Manager. HAROLD SPURGEON CHEMISTRY Tomahawk, Vice President, National Vice-Presi- dent; American Chemical Society; Beta Beta Beta; German Club; WFS. DOROTHY STACK HISTORY Student Center Board. Secretary; Sisters of Min- erva, President. Vice President; Independent Women. Secretary: Winbigler Dorm. President. JULIE STANKRAUFF ENGLISH. FRENCH Kappa Delta: Tau Pi; Alpha Lambda Delia: Sig- ma Tau Delta: Pi Alpha Nu: French Club; YWCA; Pep Club; Choir; Outstanding Fresh- man Woman; Junior Year Abroad Student. JANE STEWART SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta Sigma Phi. JOAN STRAND ENGLISH Pi Alpha Nu. Treasurer; Sisters of Minerva. EDWARD STUCKEY PHYSICS Tomahawk. PETER SUFFREDINI RICHARD SUTHERLAND BERNARD SUTINIS ECONOMICS Alpha Tau Omega. Treasurer; Tennis; Student Council Parliamentarian: Politics Club: Interna- tional Relations Club; Business Majors Inc.; M Club: Young Democrats; Student Union Committee. SHARON SWARTHOUT ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President: Oracle, Assistant Editor: Piper; YWCA; Student Council. JOHN SWEET BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; Var- sity Football: Philosophy Club. PAUL SYMANSKI BUSINESS Wrestling. ROBERT TOMLIN ECONOMICS Theta Chi; Blue Key; Interfraternity Council. THOMAS TROTTER GERMAN German Club. CHARLOTTE TURNER PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma. Social Chairman. Schol- arship Chairman: AWS; Student Council: YWCA: Student Union Committee. THOMAS ULMET Tau Kappa Epsilon: Choir. DENNIS WALKER ECONOMICS Theta Chi, Secretary, Historian; German Club; American Chemical Society. LINDA WARNOCK BIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer: Beta Beta Beta, Presi- dent; German Club, Secretary; Student Council: Student Affairs Committee; Cheerleader, Cap- tain: Pep Club; Band. JANICE WATSON SOCIOLOGY JIM WHALEN PHILOSOPHY. ECONOMICS Theta Chi. Social Chairman; Cross Country. Captain: Track. Co-captain: Athletic Board; M Club; German Club; Student Council: Phi- losophy Club; Dining Room Committee: Coun- selor. STANLEY WHERRY Theta Chi. RICHARD WHITEMAN ECONOMICS Tau Kappa Epsilon. President, Treasurer; Blue Key. Vice President; Football: Track: M Club; President Freshman Class; President Junior Class: President Senior Class: Student Council; German Club: Economics Club; President ' s Ad- visory Committee; Religion-In-Life Commit- tee: Interfraternity Council. JANE WILSON SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma. President; Pep Club; Stu- dent Union Committee: Student Preceptor; Counselor; Student-Faculty Committee; Panhel- lenic Council. KENNETH WOLMA CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society. BRUCE WORK PHYSICS Tau Kappa Epsilon. Vice-President; Blue Key: Vice President Student Body: Student Council; Student-Faculty Committee; Student Center Board: Sophomore Class President; Student Af- fairs Committee: M Club. LUCY WORK SPANISH Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer: Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club, Secretary; Choir; AWS; Student Affairs Committee; Secretary of Senior Class; YWCA. GRETCHEN WRIGHT ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi. Secretary; Orchesis, Secretarv; Choir; French Club; YWCA; Student Center Committee: AWS, Secretary. DONALD YANKOVIC ECONOMICS Young Democrats, President; Politics Club, Vice President; Economics Club. DAVID YEZ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football: Track. Manager; Swimming; Spanish Club; M Club. CHARLES YOUDRIS ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Economics Club. RICHARD ZUVER 165 Abercrombie, Frank, Champaign, Illinois Acheson, David R., Monmoutli, Illinois 94,158 Acheson, Reed D., Glen Head, L. I. New York Adams, Andrew, Batavia, Illinois 85, 86,93,120,145 Adams, Charles I., Grosse Pointe, Michigan 89,158 Adams, Richard W., Butler, Pennsylvania Addleman, Jim, Monmouth, lUionis 158 Addleman, Robert, Monmouth, Illinois 123,137 Adolphson, David, Des Moines, Iowa 84,123,137 Adolphson, Douglas, Des Moines, Iowa 84,123,137 Aikenhead, Bruce, Summit, New Jersey 107,158 Alexander, John, Virden, Illinois 82, 93,100,120,157 Allen, David, Deerfield, Illinois 137 Allen, Gail, Harvey, Illinois 83,195, 112 Allison, Gerald, Stronghurst, Illinois 126,129,132 Altman, Steven, Norwalk, Connecti- cut Anderson, Charles, Elgin, Illinois 116,127,132,152 Anderson, Daniel, Monmouth, Illinois 158 Anderson, Quiim, Monmouth, Illinois 124,129 Anderson, Jean, Galesburg, Illinois 100,113,152 Anderson, Judith, Monmouth, Illinois 114,133,145 Anderson, Nancy, Lamar, Colorado 145 Anderson, Richard, Belvidere, Illinois 95,103,120,145 Anshell, Charles R., Oak Park, Illinois Arkebauer, James, Ferguson, Missouri 95,152 Armstrong, Jerry, Barstow, Illinois 117,137 Armstrong, Mariellen, Chandlerville, Illinois 82,86,91,106,108,158 Ashley, Dennis, Oak Park, Illinois 123 Askew, Aurelia, Park Ridge, Illinois 97,110 Asoian, Richard, Andover, Massachusetts 124,126,129 Atherton, Neil, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 90,124,158 Auble, Joel, South Elgin, Illinois 107, 122,128,132,151,152 Augspurger, Idabelle, Gibson City, Illinois 108,152 Austin, Brian, Louisiana, Missouri 90,120,129 Avery, Sandra, Paw Paw, Illinois Avery, Sharon, Manito, Illinois 85, 86,106,112,137,152 Azuma, Steve, Joliet, Illinois 90,122, 128,145 Baer, Elaine, St. Louis, Missouri 84, 111,137 Bagwell, James, Skokie, Illinois 118, 158 Bailey, Mary, Knoxville, Illinois 89, 101,158 Baker, Edward, Jacksonville, Florida 137 Baker, Robert, Knoxville, Illinois Ballard, Barbara, Prairie Village, Kansas 112,133,145 Banister, Kay, St. Paul, Minnesota 100,137 Bardon, Bill, Florissant, Missouri 137 Barrett, Karen, Des Plaines, Illinois 89,112,152 Barnes, Charlene, Falls Church, Virginia 93,95,106,112,145 Bartosz, Bruce, Lyons, Illinois Basler, Peter, East Providence, Illinois Bates, David, Mt. Morris, Illinois 85, 120,158 Baughman, Barbara, Arlington Heights, Illinois 83,90,95,112,133 Baxter, Rodney, Springfield, Illinois 118 Beabout, Jerry, Vandalia, Illinois Seal, Karen, Elmwood, Illinois 105, 108 Beauregard, Patricia, Northbow, Massachusetts 104,110,145 Beck, Maureen, Pocahontas, Illinois 98,145 Bedford, Sharron, Rock Island, Illinois 106,107,108,152 Begeman, Ed, Evergreen Park, Illinois 152 Behrmann, Kenneth, Rochester, New York 116 Beisscr, Carl. Chicago, Illinois Bennett, James, Glenview, Illinois Benson, Jack, Trenton, New Jersey BerdoU, Larry, Pleasant Plains, lUinois 132,145 Bergdahl, Gena, Palatine, Illinois 99, 115 Berkowitz, Stephen, Vineland, New Jersey 137 Bern, Harold, Oneida, Illinois Berry, Arthur, Wilmette, Illinois 118 Beveridge, Reid, Williamsburg, Iowa 92,93,95,118,158 Bianucci, Daniel, Berwyn, Illinois 124,126,132 Biciste, Mary Ellen, Addison, Illinois 113,137 Bielawa, Kenneth, Cicero, Illinois 86, 124,126,130,132 Bigham, Steven, Wilmington, Illinois 89,98,100,103,145 Biklen, David, Harrisonburg, Virginia 90,95,103,120,128,152 Bingaman, John, Peoria, Illinois Birney, Bruce, Lake Forest, Illinois 137 Bixby, Nancy, Davis, Illinois 84,113 Blackstone, Janet, Carrollton, Illinois Blades, Priscilla, Decatur, Illinois 145 Blaich, Judith, Manhasset, New York 82,83,158 Blair, Theodore, Monmouth. Illinois Blakeley, Geraldine, Monmouth, Illinois 105,137 Blank, Linda, Rockford, Illinois 115 Blatherwick, Charles, Blue Anchor, New Jersey 119,145 Blow, Linda, Moline, Illinois, 111, 136,137 Bohnenkamp, Kay, Jennings, Missouri 95,110,145 Bolon, Barbara, Monmouth, Illinois 112,133 Booth, Russell, Evanston, Illinois, 129 Borcherdt, Doug, Wilmette, Illinois 116 Bosserman, Richard, Des Plaines, Illinois 92,97,145 Boswell, William, Dayton, Ohio Bondin, Richard, Little Neck, New York 130 Bowden, Larry, Monmouth, Illinois 137 Bowdish, Kenneth, Harvard, Illinois Bowers, Willis, Granite City, Illinois 128 Bowman, John, Fairfield, Illinois Bowman, Sally, Monmouth, Illinois Bradley, Craig, Downers Grove. Illinois 84,85,137 Bradley, Edward, Monmouth, Illinois 95 Bradley, Karen, Baring, Missouri Bradley, Patricia, Jacksonville, Illinois 93,106,112,152 Brasel, Donna, East St. Louis, Missouri 86,95,112,145 Brenneman, Kenneth, Riverside, Illinois 122 Brezina, Edward, Hinsdale, Illinois 89,152 Brining, Robert, Galesburg, Illinois 128,132,145 Brotheridge, James, Rock Falls, Illinois 82,89,124,158 Brown, Joyce, Oak Park, Illinois 104, 110,133 Brown, Karen, Springfield, Illinois 85,90,97,108,102,158 Brown, Larry, Whittier, California 85,152 Brown, Mari, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 99, 145 Bruning, Harvey, 158 Brunke, Karen, Riverdale, Illinois 95,99,108,152 Bryan, Beth, Streator, Illinois 106 Buckles, Susan, Wyckoff, New Jersey 108,145 Buchanan, Anne, Clinton, Pennsylvania 86,95,97,98,158 Buckley, Arthur, Libertyville, Illinois 116,126,128,132,152 Bullington, Anita, DeKalb, Illinois 87,82,91,110,133 Burmeister, Judy, Evanston, Illinois 90,97,106,110,144,145 Burnham John, Green Bay, Wisconsin 145 Bush, Karen, Belleville, Illinois 83, 89,95,102.152 Bush, Todd, Royal Oak, Michigan 120,132 Buss, Kay, Freeport, Illinois 106,110 Bussert, Priscilla, River Forest, Illinois 89,90.105.145 Butler. Brian, Hinsdale, Illinois 125, 137 Cairnes, Donna, Palos Park, Illinois 104,105,110,152 Caldwell, Julie, Newton, Iowa 85,110, 102 Calevas, Elaine, Washington, D.C. 113,152 Callaway, Joseph, New Cannan, Connecticut Campbell, Eleanor, Palos Verdes Estales, California 137 Campbell, Richard, Newton, Iowa 95 Campbell, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 124 Carius, Allan, Moline, Illinois Carlson, Connie, Decatur, Illinois 93, 95,98,112,152 Carlson, Douglas, Lockport, Illinois 98,122,129,132,137,144 Carlson, Donald, Cambridge, Illinois Carlson, Linda, Aledo, Illinois 145 Carlson, William, Marengo, Illinois 122,145 Carnevale, David, Saco, Maine 125 Carolus, Douglas, Peoria, Illinois 124 Carringer, Diana, Silver Spring, Maryland 82.107,110,111,133 Carson, Carole, Kirkwood, Missouri 110.133.146 Carter. Nickie, Palatine, Illinois 84, 100,111,137 Cation, Ron, Williamsfield, Illinois Catron, Jennifer, Springfield, Illinois 113 Cavanaugh, William, Monmouth, Illinois 146 Chalmers, William, Arlington Heights, Illinois 158 Charles. Dave, Bettendorf, Iowa 116,130,152 Chaplick, Robert, Stamford, Connecticut Chase, Janet, Waltham, Mass. Ill, 146 Choi, Dennis, Honolulu, Hawaii, 123, 137 Cisna, Sandra, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 137 Clark, Larry, Carlinville, 111. 124 Clayton, Janet, Park Forest, 111. 89, 97,98 Clifford, Leslie, Park Ridge, 111. 106, 112 Coble, Patricia, San Jose, Costa Rica 86,89,99,158 Cochrane, Andrew, Stamford, Conn. 146 Coffman, Susan, Barry, 111. 115,138 Conard. Bruce. Ferguson, Mo. 82, 83,85,107,120,121,158 Congdon Stewart, San Diego, Calif. 89.95.97,103,152 Conkling, Judith, Latham, New York, 138 Cook, Patricia, Evanston, 111. 114, 102,152 Coots, Dave, Hanna City, 111. 91,116, 151,152 Coppard, William, Rochester, New York Corbell, Denny, Vandalia, 111. 94.119. 138 Corl. Thomas. Rock Falls, 111. 121, 138 Corwin, Elin, Manhasset, New York Coulter, Richard, South Ryegate, Vt. 100 Countryman, Susan, Rochelle, 111. 85, 97,100,103,113,146 Cowley, Marlowe, Coal City, 111. Crabtree. Jane, Downers Grove, 111. 112 Crawford, Virginia, DeKalb, 111. 84, 99,138 Creath, Ron. Elgin, 111.146 Crum, James. Rushville, 111. 138 Crum, Wayne, Rushville, 111. 100,126, 129,158 Cumming, Cathy, Dearborn, Mich. 98,150 Currier, Thomas, Dover, Mass. Dale. Stephen, Champaign, Illinois 136,138 Damon, Gary, East Williston, L.I.. N.Y. Danielson, Barbara, Reynolds, Illinois 93,159 Danner, David, Astoria, Illinois 118, 159 Danner, Sally, Astoria, Illinois 95, 106,113,138 Davies, Lowrie, West Des Moines, Iowa 146 Davis, Eldred, East Peoria, Illinois 90,103,152 Davis, Paul, Rock Island, Illinois 138 Dawson, Marcia, Lexington, Illinois 95,108,153 Dayton, Cella, Des Moines. Iowa 93, 112,102 Deegan, Dennis, Lyons, Illinois 124, 126,129,132,146 Demas, Carl. Oak Lawn. Illinois 124 DeMet. Kathy. Chicago 14, Illinois 114 DeMien, Ronald, St. Charles, Illinois 117,138 Denney, Donald, Gibson City, Illinois 118,127,130 Derr, Gail, Loves Park, Illinois DeSollar, Tom, Beardstown, Illinois, 90,107,118,146 Dew, Larry, Monmouth, Illinois, 150 Dewees. Cynthia, Eureka, Illinois 88, 95,115,138 Diamond, William, Shawnee Mission, Kan Dierstein, Toni, Princeton, Illinois 113.138 Dietrich. Nellie, Leechburg, Pa. 159 Dobbins, Terry, Peoria, Illinois 117, 138 Domans, Elliott, Mendham, N.J. Dotson, Michael, Hinsdale, Illinois 124 Dove, Timothy, CoUegeville, Pa. 159 Downard. Richard, Franklin Park, Illinois 138 Dudman, Michael, Rochester, N.Y. Dudman. Priscilla. Rochester. N.Y. Duesing, Kent, Elgin, Illinois 116,127, 132,159 Duncan, Carolyn, Alexis, Illinois 85, 153 Durham, Gerlad, East St. Louis. Illinois 138 Dutton, David. Sycamore, Illinois 120,159 Dyer, Jack, Springfield, Illinois 95, 138 Earle, James, St. Louis, Mo. 138 Easdale, Carolyn. Coulterville, Illinois 83.86,89,95,103,153 Edwards. William, Barrington, Illinois 123 Eidt, Jane, Tiffin, Ohio 109,146 Eisele, Steven, Peoria, 111. 95.138 Eisenberg. Arthur, Chicago, 111. 122, 153 Eisenhard, Eleanor, Alburtis, Pa. 89, 98,101,105,106,159 Eisfeldt. Jewell, Des. Plaines, 111. 90, 98,110,153 Elliott. Dennis. Lake Zurich. 111. 130 Ellis. Robert. Great Lakes, 111. 117 Ellis, Stephen, Gainesville, Fla. 82, 85,90.92,93,120.132.146 Epperson Sandra. Galesburg, 111. 82, 86,91,106,102,163 Erion, Frank, Hinsdale, 111. 128 Etzbach. Allan, Paw Paw, 111, 120, 130 Ewert, Alan, Mt. Prospect, 111. 89,153 Fanmngs, Stuart, Melrose, Mass. 89, 98,100,103,102,159 Farquhar, Jane, Belleville, 111. 146 Fernandez, Juan, Taylorville, 111. Fieldman, Ernest, Chicago, 111. Fields, Jerry, Fort Benning, Ga. 113 Fiene, Judy, Downers Grove, 111. 146 Finch, Bob, Glen EUyn, 111. 91,95,97, 100,101,120,157,159 Fischer, Alice, Alpha, 111. 85,110,102 133,153 Fletcher, John, Downers Grove, 111. 153 Floyd, Robert, Muncie, Ind. 123,138 Flynn, James, Weston, Mass. 126 Fogel, Lyle, Freeport, 111. 84,85,117, 138 Fort, Elbridge, Stronghurst, III. Foss, Shelby, Rock Island, 111. 116, 130 Foulk, Wes, Pennsville, N.J. Foust, Linda, Monmouth, 111. 109,138 Fowich, Kurtis, Elmhurst, 111. Francis, Griff, Monmouth, 111. 159 Francona, Anthony, River Forest, 111. Frank, Betty, Aledo, 111. 104,112,133, 146 Frederick, William, Butler, Pa. 118 Fredrick, Michael, Wheaton, 111. 123, 138 Frehner, Katee, Highland Park, 111. 90,98,99,107,112,159 Fritz. Janet. Chappaqua. N.Y. 98 Frost, Robert, Park Ridge, 111. 122, 129.144,146 Fuller, Elizabeth, Wilton, Conn. 115, 153 Fuller, Nancy 99,138 Gaede, Owen, Niles, Illinois 122 Garro, Robert, Skokie, 111. 86,87,100, 153 Garrett. Jack. Peoria, 111. 126,159 Garry, Ann, Jacksonville, 111. 87,92, 93,98,112,153 Gartner, Joseph, Hackensack, N.J. 132,153 Gealey, Virginia, BuUer, Pa. 106,108, 133,159 Gearhart, Richard, Abingdon, 111. Gerk, George, Chicago, 111. Ghormley, Margaret, Lincoln, Neb. 84.111.138 Gibson. Glenn. Oak Park, 111. 89 Gillespie. Delmar, St. Paul, Minn. 124,126 Gillette, James, Oquaka, 111. Gillette, James, Monmouth, 111. Gilliland, Gary, Monmouth, 111. 127, 130,132,153 Gilliland, Stanley, Monmouth, 111. 125,139 Gillies, Judith, Harvey, 111. 110,133, 163 Gist, Sherry, Effingham, 111. 94,146 Gitau, Kiongo, Limuru, Kenya 122 Gould, Bob, Elmhurst, 111. 122,128 Goetz, William, Pelham, N.Y. 153 Goldsborough, William, Elmhurst, 111. 82,100,120 Goldstein, Lorrie, Silver Spring, Md. 89,98,153 Gott, Donna, Joliet, 111. 139 Grams, William, Foxlake, 111. 146 166 Grant, Suzanne, River Forest, 111. 105, 115,139 Gray, Judy, Garden City, N.Y. 89,90, 114,133 Greer, Joanne, Aledo, 111. 159 Greenwald, James, Maywood, 111. 90, 93,120,153 Gregory, Arden, St. Charles, HI. 139 Gross, Terry, Jacksonville, III. 118 Grosscup, Lois, Sewickley, Pa. 110, 153 Groves, Robert, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 93,100,101 Guilinger, Anne, Little York, III. 84, 95,139 GuUey, Jo Ann, Jennings, Mo. 95,111, 139 Gunther, Dean, Galesburg, III. Gunning, Tom, Carlinville, 111. 130 Guyer, Beth, Clarendon Hills, 111. 90, 113,139 Haase, Ruth Ann. Harvey, III. 82,90, 97,104,107,108,109,159 Hahn, Jeffrey, Brooklyn, N.Y. 139 Hahn, Walter, Lake Geneva, Wis. Halloran, Richard, Prairie Village, Kan. 122 Hamilton, Kai, Maquokua, Iowa 100, 114,133 Hamilton, Richard, Kirkwood, Mo. 105,121,139 Hance, John, Little Silver, N.J. Hanford, William, New York, N.Y. 85 Hanna, Edgar, Little York. III. 139 Hansen, Shard, Galesburg, 111. 120, 128,159 Harber, Jane, Atkinson, 111. 99,106, 112,133,146 Harms, Barbara, Auburn, III. 139 Harries, Larry, Watseka, 111. 118,159 Harris, Barbara, Waukegan, 111. 97, 98,153 Harris, Dorothy, Virden, 111. 115,146 Harris, Margaret, St. Louis, Mo. 139 Harriss, John, San Mateo, Calif. 95, 117,153 Hart, James, Winnetka, 111. 122 Hartley, Daniel, Savanna, 111. 95,121, 139 Hartley. Richard, Monmouth, 111. 139 Harvey, John, Riverside, Conn. 125, 129,146 Haunschild, Frank, St. Louis. Mo. 125 Hawkins, Bob, Fairlield, 111. 139 Hayman, William, Aledo, 111. Hazen, William 116 Heck, George, Monmouth, 111. 98,100, 101,153 Hedenberg, Eleanor, Park Ridge, III. 106,112,133 Heefner, Jeffrey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 139 Hehn, Robert, Des Plaines, 111. Heideman, Lyle, Grant Park, 111. 139 Heimlich. Dale, Grand Island, N.Y. 128,132,159 Hei tz, John, Armonk, N.Y. 118 Hemphill, Jim, Clarinda, Iowa 122, 153 Hempling, Polly, Dover, N.J. 153 Henderson, Marge, Rochester, Minn. 114,115,102,133,159 Henderson. Phillip. Oneida, 111. 153 Henning, Brooke, Cranston, R.I. 98, 115,146 Henning, Janet, Athens, 111. 85,108, 159 Henry, Barbara, Savanna, 111. 139 Herbst, Ann, Pewaukee. Wise. 105, 93,139 Hern, Stephen, Ferguson, Mo. Hey, Phillip, Dixon, 111. 92 Heyes, Bonnie, Park Ridge, 111. 110, 153 Hile, Peter, Harrington, 111. Hill, Jane, Galesburg, 111. 139 Hill, Judith, Newton, la. 86,107.110, 102,133,154 Hilsenhoff. Judy, Monmouth, 111. 115 Hinkle, Barbara, Virden, 111. 160.88 Hodges, Judith, Oak Park. 111. 86,112, 1.54 Hogen, Perry, Peoria, III. Holm, Ronald, Chicago, 111. 95 Hollz, Christine, Chicago. 111. Holvoke, Lesly, Webster Groves, Mo. 113,139 Homann, William, Des Moines, Iowa 123,128,132,154 Hooker, James, Wilmette, 111. Hookham, Virginia, Oak Park, HI. 108,154 Hooper, Arlie, Monmouth, 111. 139 Hopkins, Franklin, LibertyviUe, 111. 126,132,146 Hoth, Randall, Milwaukee, Wise. Howe, Sharon, Farmer City, 111. 100, 139 Howell, Jerry, Peoria, 111. 139 Howell, Johanna, Ipava, 111. 91,110, 133,160 Hoy, Rick, Monmouth, 111. 146 Huff, Bonnie, Woodhull, 111. 89,95, 100,103,147 Hughes, Richard, Cranford, N.J. 140 Huntsman, Janeen, East St. Louis, III. 84.140 Hutchinson, James, Biggsville, 111. 118 Hutson, Ronald, St. Louis, Mo. 140 Ikan, Ronald, Waukegan, 111. Ingerson, Donald, Ferguson, Mo. 121, 140 Ingold, Harry, East Peoria, 111. 90, 121,140 Isaacson, Edith, Stronghurst, 111. 115, 140 Isaacson, Don, Stronghurst, 111. 124, 154 Iverson, Judith, Skokie, 111. 99,1 14,132, 154 Jackson, Nan, Toulon, 111. 140 Jacobs, Joanne, Oak Lawn, 111. 105, 140 Janicek, Linda, Clifton, 111. 140 Jensen, Anne, Green Farms, Conn. 95,147 Jensen, Barbara, Fox River Grove, III. Jensen, Richard, Chicago, 111. 122 Johnson, Mary Ann, Elmwood, 111. 108,147 Johnson, Robert, Lake Bluff, III. 116 Johnson, William, East Aurora, N.Y. 107,118,119 Johnston, Richard, Park Ridge, 111, 130,147 Jones, Peter, Rochelle, 111. 125.140 Jungbluth, Linda, Arlington Heights, 111. 114,147 Jungjohann, Jon, Savanna, 111. 120, 154 Kacer, Kevin 119 Kahler, Roger, Morton, 111. 1 16,160 Kaskel, Frederick, Brooklyn 26, N.Y. 123 Kastning, Fred, Ferguson, Mo. Kauzlarich, Susan, Seaton, 111. 86, 110,102,133 Kay, Donald, Monmouth, 111. 147 Keener, Lawrence, Kirkwood, 111. 126, 157,160 Kehm, Eugene, Paw Paw, 111. 116 Keller, Suellen. Monmouth, 111. 112, 113 Kessinger, Marilyn, Amboy, 111. 85, 86,99,160 Killey, Frank, Monmouth, 111. 95, 125,140 Kilpalrick, John, Hanover, 111. Kimberley, Joan, Melrose, Mass. 140 King, Rick, Eureka. 111. 95,117,140 Kintner, Kathleen, St. Louis, Mo. Kissling, Barbara, Plandame, L.I., N.Y. 114 Kistler, Jean Cowan, Monmouth, 111. Kleine, Albert, Oradell, N.J. 1 16,129 Kleinheksel, Sue. Wichita, Kan. 147 Klima, Bonnie, Park Ridge, 111. 114, 102,154 Knowles, Gary, Guilford, Conn. 121, 140 Knudson, Marv. New Berlin, 111. 89, 91,101,103,106.160 Koch, John, Springfield, Mass. 125 Komator, Frank. Silvis, 111. 98 Koss, Robert, Brooklyn, N.Y. Kothe, Terence, Brecksville, Ohio Kraut, Leon, Downers Grove, 111. 100,140 Krebs, Phil, Moline. 111. Kren, Lois, Dolton. III. 93,101,154 Kritzer, Martha, Northbrook, 111. 86, 99,114,133 Kunze, Jerrilyn, Blue Island, 111. 112, 133,147 Kurivial, Patrick, Berwyn. 111. 140 Kurth, Robert, Kankakee, 111. 123 Ladd, James, East Grand Rapids, Mich. Lafferty, Michael, Sterling, 111. 128 Lake, Ann, Rio, 111. Lane, Barbara, East St. Louis, 111. 97, 99,133,147 Lanning, Gordon, Oak Lawn, 111. 120, 147 Lanphier, Judith, Riverside, 111. 140 Lantz. Lois, LibertyviUe, 111. 140 Larsen, Gerald, Park Ridge, 111. 99, 122,15 Larsen, Lee, Aurora, 111. 123,140 Larson, Dennis, Palos Park, 111. 98, 100 Larson, Janet, Hinckley, 111. 89,90,95, 98,100,103,154 Larson, Terry, Aurora, 111. 117,140 Latimer Charles, North Muskegan, Mich. 116,154 Leader, Edwin, Des Moines, Iowa Lease, William, Kirkwood, 111. 140 Lemke, David, Ottawa, 111. Lepard, Katherine, Bettendorf, Iowa 95,113,140 Leper, Fran, Oak Lawn. 111. Lewis, John, Galesburg, 111. 140 Light, Nancy, Peoria, 111. 140 Lindgren. David, Orion, 111. 120,127, 130,154 Lindquist, Judith, Verona, N.J. 93 Lindsey, Charles, Woodhull, 111. 130 Livingston, Nancy, Macon, HI. 98, 114,102,133 Logelin, Eleanor, Chicago, 111. 99,147 Long. Trudy. Chesterfield, 111. 115, 133,140 Lowe, Harry, Potomac, Mich. 136 Loya, Alan, Monmouth, 111. 123, 147 Luetgert, Terry, Elmhurst, 111. 120,147 Lukoff, Ronald, Merrick, N.Y. 125, 130,147 Luomanen, John, Brooklyn, N.Y. 141 McAllister, Robert, DeKalb, 111. 82, 87,116,117 McBride, William, Streator, 111. 130, 147 McClure, Robert. Pittsburgh. Pa. 118 McCormick, Susan, Moline, 111. 112 McCrery, Lynn, Monmouth, 111. 154 McCulloch, Judith, Gunnison, Colo. 89,97,100,154 McGrath, Laurie, Riverside, 111. 100, 114,147 McKee, Jo, Monmouth, 111. McKelvey, James, Little York, 111. 160 McKelvie. Stanley, Quincy, 111. 116,1 McLaren, Robert, Oak Park, HI. 120, 127,147 McLennan, Donna, Kalamazoo, Mich. 133,154 McMaster, Carol, Altona, 111. 98,114 McPike. Liz, Alton, 111. 93.100,115 McTeague. William. Svvampscott, Mass. 107,118.160 Mack. Susan, Algonquin, 111. 113,147 MacKenzie, Alexander, Irvington, N.Y. 141 MacMorran, Marsha, LaGrange. 111. 98.99,100,101,133,160 MacWilliam, James, Ridgewood, N.J. 141 Magazine, Alan, Marblehead, Mass. 124,129,147 Maginn, Janet, New Berlin, 111. 95, 108,147 Magzanian, Louisa, Little Falls, N.J. 93,98,100,105,106,108,160 Mahnic, Jeane, LaSalle, 111. 106,110 160 Mammen, Howard. Itasca. 111. Marberry. Richard, Evanston, 111. Marsh, Harold, Waverly, 111. 120, 154 Marshall, Marilyn, Stronghurst, 111. 108,154 Marti, Alan, Park Ridge, 111. 82,90, 120,160 Martin, Terry, Monmouth, 111. Marvin, Caroline, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 84,95,113,141 MatsLimoto. Keiko, Kirkwood, Mo. 89,95,103,154 Maxson, Michael. Oregon, 111. 154 Maxwell, Greg, Rockville Centre, N.Y. 89,97,105,160,88 Maxwell, Judith, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 98.108.154 Mayo, Lynn, Boulder, Colo. 98,114 Mead, Karen, Des Plaines. 111. Medford. Brian. Homewood, 111. 124, 126.129.132,147 Melby, Mary. Rochester, Minn. 147 Melcher, Kathleen, Kansas City. Mo. 109,141 Menhall, Melissa, Edgerton, Wise. 107,114 Merritt. Richard, Genoa, 111. 147 Mervis, Ronald, New York, N.Y. 89, 90,160 Meyer, Edward, Lyndon. III. 147 Meyer, Frederick, Glencoe, HI. 97 Meyer, Robert, Chicago, 111. Michael, Ann, Greencastle, Ind. 100, 141 Michalak, Wayne, Chicago, 111. 126, 148 Millas, Joseph, Berwyn, 111. 85,89,97, 160,88 Miller, Bruce, Yonkers, N.Y. 87,122, 151 Miller, Martha, Holdrege, Neb. 112 Miller, Philip, EarlviUe, 111. 122 Miller, Robert, Yonkers, N.Y. 123 Milliron. Dallas, Roseville. 111. 130 Minteer, Robert, Aledo, 111. 148 Mitchell, Edna, St. Louis, Mo. 109, 141 Mitchell, William, Peoria, 111. 143 Mlodzinski, Sandra, Spring Grove, 111. 95,57,98,108,154 Mock, James, Geneseo, 111. 82,107, 120,126,130,132,154 Moeller Linda, Ames, Iowa 112,113, 154 Monticus, Joyce, Monmouth, 111. 160 Montgomery, Bruce, Hinsdale, 111. 95, 120,148 Moore, Don, Streator, 111. 122,154 Moore, Donald, Des Moines, Iowa 100 Moore, Betty, Chicago, 111. 86 Moore, Kathy, Chicago, 111. 108,148 Moore, Marcia, Great Neck, N.Y. Morgan, Gerry, Xenia, Ohio 90,97, 160 Morgan, Linda, Watertown, S.D. 93, 104,106,155 Morhous, Jeffrey, Malverne, N.Y. Morin, Ronald, West Warwick, R.I. 118 Morrill, Mary, Ponca City, Okla. 106, 115,141 Morris, George, Oquawka, 111. 160 Morrisson, Richard, Oceanside, N.Y, Morton, Donald, Windham, Conn. 89,148 Morton, George, Mohawk, N.Y. Mosbacher, Jim, Springfield, 111. 121 Mosbacher, Wanda, Springfield, 111. 98,108,148 Moseley, Mary, Witchfield, Conn. 99, 141 Moses, Alfred, Richmond, Va. 124 Muldowney, Wendy, Calumet City, 111. 90.104,106,114,155 Munn, Nancy, Westhope, N.D. 95, 98,112,148 Munnecke, Will, Chicago, HI. 123 Murphy, Ann, Clarksville, Ark. 93, 106,114,155 Murray. David, Sep ulveda, Calif. 93 Murphy, James, Clarendon Hills, 111. 160 Myers, Harold, St. Louis, Mo. Nakamura, Tadahiko, Yokohama, Japan Nance, Barbara, Tallula, 111. 104, 110,133,148 Napoli, Carolyn, Holliswood, N.Y. Neahr. Mary, Toronto. Canada 160 Nelson, James, Park Ridge, III. Nesbitt, Barbara, Aledo, 111. 1 1 1,141 Neu, Harry, Malverne, N.Y. Neville, Bianca, Chicago, HI. 87.132 New, Fred, North Caldwell, N.J. 130 Niblock, Jane, Homewood, 111. 106, 110,132,161 Nicholas, Elyssa, Oak Park, 111. 83, 161 Nichols, Margaret, Burlington, Iowa Nichols, Robert, Kirkwood, Mo. 124 Nickel, Joan. Eureka, 111. 98,100,101, 110,132,161 Nicosia, Charles, Elmwood Park, III. 141 Niemann, Ronald, Quincy, 111. 123, 141 Nisbet, Henry, Lake Forest, III. 118, 130.148 Noble, John, Gibson City, 111. 117, 141 Norgart, Jerry, Monmouth. 111. Norman, Nancy, Chicago. 111. 141 Norton. Candy, Savanna, 111. 155 Noyes, Dennis, Hoopeston, III. 92 Nsuba-Bo. Emmanuel, Leopoldville, Congo, 95,148 O ' Connell, Carole. Chicago, 111. O ' Dor, Leslie, Arlington Heights, 111. 141 O ' Kiersey, Patrick, River Forest, 111. 148 Olson, Maren, Highland Park, 111. 1 14 Oleson, Arvid, Knoxville, 111. Olson, Sandra, Morrison, 111. 85,112, 161 Ortman, William, Moline, 111. 118 Osborn, Clifford, Villa Park, 111. 122, 126,130,148 Osborn, John, Highland Park, III. 119, 148 Osborne, Diane, Oak Lawn, 111. 115 Osborne. Eugene. Holvoke, Mass. Oswald. Thomas. Niles, 111. 123.141 Owens, Ronald, East Moline, 111. 141 Paape, Valerie, Knoxville, 111. 110,141 Paasch, Earl, East Moline, III. 118, 126,128 Paasch, Dick, East Moline, III. 141 Palos, Connie, Quincy. 111. Panucci. Robert, Evanston. 111. Parker, Russell, Sea Cliff, N.Y. 122, 128,132,161 Parmenter, Sally, Milroy, Ind. 108, 161 Parrish, Ross, Monmovith, 111. Paskins. Sarah. Omaha, Nebr. Patterson. Kathleen. Des Moines. la. 112,133 Paulson, Jon, Chicago Heights, 111. 87,155 Paulson, Donald, West Chicago, 111. 85,120,121,155 Payne, Gary. Rock Falls. 111. 121 Payne. Mitchell, Shawnee Mission, Kans. 120.148 Peavey, Roger, Faribault, Minn. 130 Pelino, Albert, Flossmoor. 111. 141 Perzigian, Anthony. Waukegan, 111. 86,122 Peterson, Alan. Des Plaines, 111. 116 Peterson, Donna, Reynolds, 111. 89,91, 148,161 Peterson, John. Woodstock, HI. 121 Peterson, Marshall. Morrison, 111. 82.107.124.132 Peterson, Dean. Monmouth, 111. Petschke, James, Downers Grove, III. Pettit. Steve. Winnetka, 111. 89,124,129, 132,155 Pfaffmann. Frederick. Peoria, 111. 90, 87,120,155 Phelan, Jack, Kirkwood, Mo. Phillips, Jack, Monmouth, 111. 167 Picken, Janet, Pittsburgh, N.Y. 114, 148 Pickett, Lawrence, Syracuse, N.Y. 119 Pilarski, James. Kewanee, 111. 107, 122,126,129,1.12,148 Pink, Lawrence. Rockford, 111. 148 Pink, Leonard, Rockford, Ill.-130,141 Pinkel, John, Chicaso, 111. Pinto, Mary Ann, Westlake, Ohio, 106,111,141 Pinto, Vincent, Westlake, Ohio, 118 Pittinger, Susan. Deerfield, III. 141 Pogue, Robert, Stronghurst, 111. 121 Ponitch, Jerry, Chicago, III. Pooley, Lynn, Chicago, 111. 91,92,93, 97,108,161 Porter, Leonard, Knoxville, 111. 84, 121,141 Powell. Joanne, Massapequa, N.Y. 105,95,141 Powell, Peggy, Ames, Iowa 142 Powers, Philip, Palos Park, 111. 9i. 105,142 Praet, Carole, Deerfield, 111. 93. 112,155 Preucil, Kathryn, Evanston, 111. 114 Prince, Edward, Havana, III. 82,124, 132 RadlofT, Martha, Libertyville, 111. 89, 90,102,148 Raflerty, Kathleen, New York, N.Y. 114,132,155 Rast, Mary, East St. Louis, 111. 89. 94,97,104,148 Rast, Paul, Roseville, 111. Rathgeb, Harold, Alton, 111. 122,127 Ray, Larry, Little York. 111. 121,148 Reasner, Tim, Northfield, III. Reboli. Nicholas, Stonybrook, N.Y. Reed, Bvram, Wilmette. 111. 1 18,128 Reed, Helen, Oneida, 111. 142 Reed, John, Galesburg, 111. Reed, Kennedy, Chicago. III. ReeHer, Lawrence, Riverdale, 111. 99, 100,161 Reese, Rod, LaGrange, 111. 124.130, 132 Remmert, Robert, Chicago, 111. 87, 122 Rezner. Thomas, Mt. Prospect, 111. 99,100,128,132,161 Rice, Darla, Bloomington, 111. 161 Richard, Stephen, Springfield, 111. 142 Richards, Carolyn, Riverside, Conn. 99,114,133 Richards, Danny, Peoria, 111. Ritscher, James, Oak Lawn, 111. 148 Roberts, Al, Park Ridge, 111. Roberts, Barbara, Webster Groves, Mo. 99,114,132,155 Roberts, Jackie, Downers Grove, 111. 114,102,148 Robinson, James, Elyria, Ohio Robinson, Jim, Viola, III. Rodemaker, Craig, Elmhurst, III. Rodgers, Richard, Bement, III. 86,116 127,129 Rodgers, Samuel, St. Louis, Mo. Rompella, Richard, Waukegan, III. 116 Rose, Robert, Highland Park, 111. 122 Roseboom, Donald, Peoria, III. Ross, Don, Waukegan, III. Rubenzik, Robert, Chicago, III. Rumbough, David, Radnor, Pa. Rumney, Fred, Oak Park, III. 90,155 Runyan, Roger, Bushnell, 111. 149 Rupe, Lucille, Ezel, Kentucky 110, 155 Rupert, Jay, Kennelt Square, Pa. 142 Rusk, Dennis, East Moline, 111. 1 17, 142 Russell, Marilynn, DeKalb, III. 98,155 Ruyle, Robb, Peoria, III. 120,127, 132,155 Rylander, Robert, Riverside, 111. 119, 142 Saems, Valerie, Crown Point, Ind. 98,114,149 Sanderson, Keith, Rensselaer, N.Y, 119 Schaeffer, Lee, Blairsville, Pa. 89,94, 98,100,101,103,155 Schamberger, Ronald, Chicago, III, 119 Schantz, Linda, Monmouth, 111, 105, 104,114,155 Schaper, Fred, Aledo, III. 124,129 Scherger, Jane, Downers Grove, ill. 93,98,99,108,155 Schiermier, Robert, Alton, III. Schliffke, Donna, Prairie Village, Kan. 110,133 Schmidlapp, Carl, Oyster Bay, N.Y. 149,155 Schmidt, Raymond, Denver, Colo. 119,130 Schneider, Margaret, Park Ridge, 111. 110,133,149 Schoop, John. Kankakee, III. Sedwick, Dan, Monmouth, III. See, Gary, Monmouth, III. 142 Schrader, Jerry, Oregon. 111. 89,95,97, 98,161 Schwartz, Richard, Glencoe, III. 155 Serbin, John, Cicero, III. 124,149 Shappell, Gerry, Glenview, III. 149 Sharts, Richard, Hinsdale, III. 129, 155 Shatwell, Richard, Barrington, III. 90, 93,121,142 Shauman, Wendell, Kirkwood, III. 100,105,121,142 Sheffield, Roger, Niles, III. 119,149 Shepard, David, Aurora, III. 116 Sheridan, Bill. Monmouth, III. Simmons. George, St. Louis. Mo. 129 Simpson, Barbara, Peoria, III. 113, 136,142 Simpson, David, Abington, 111. 155 Simpson, Glenna, Mundelien, 111. 97, 110,149 Simpson, Joseph, Chicago, III. 149 Simpson, William, Peoria, III. 107, 120,121,126,132,155 Simpson, William. Providence, R.I. Sked, Philip, Lake Forest, III. 89,161 Skagland, Douglas, Geneva, III. 125, 142 Slaughter, Carl, Monmouth, III. 119, 142 Sloan, Ronald, Chicago, III. 89,98,120, 155 Smith, John, Aledo, III. 142 Smith. Kenneth, Chicago, III. 93,123, 149 Smith, Richard, Allentown, Pa. 93,95, 120,121,161 Smith, Richard A.. Dixon. III. 122 Smith, Robert, Fairbury, III. Smith, Ronald, Waukegan, 111. 149 Smith, Thomas, Erie, Pa. 156 Smith, Virginia. Oak Park. III. Smith, William, Allentown, Pa. 95,142 Snodgrass, David, Flossmoor. III. 156 Snyder, Alan, River Forest, III. 124, 128 Snyder, Suzanne, Kankakee, 111. 95, 106,149 Sobottke, Volker, Rhein, Germany Soderberg, David, LaGrange Park, III. 116 Solak, Victoria, Downers Grove, III. 93,142 Southerlan. Harriet, Eureka, 111. 105, 110,102 Sperry, Bruce. Bushnell, III. 161 Springborn, Nancy, Batavia, 111. 95, 142 Sproston, Michael, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 122,161 Spurgeon, Harold, Avon, III. Stack, Dorothy, North Chicago, III. 90,106,161 Stack, John, North Chicago, 111. 118, 130 Slack, Robert, Elmhurst, III. 100,120, 156 Stamps, David, Pontiac, 111. 99,120, 129,149 Stand, Lynn, Berwyn, III. 115 Stankraufl. Julie, Mt. Morris, III. 82, 85,98,132,161 Stavenhagen, Gene, Monmouth, III. 142 Steele, Jean, New York, N.Y. Steinke, Duane, Des Plaines, III. 161 Stenhouse, James. Oak Lawn. III. Stephani, Otto, Villa Park, III. 116, 126,156 Stergulz, John, Princeton, III. 120,126. 129 Stevens, James, Clayton, III. 125, 142 Stevens, Sondra, Monmouth, 111. 98, 149 Stewart, Jane, Pekin, 111, 161 Stevens, Linda, Palos Park, III. 95, 142 Stewart, Allen, Washington, Iowa 142 ■Stiles. Robert. Downey. Calif. 126 Stillwell, William. Wilmette. III. 128 Stimpson, David, Northbrook, III. 125,130,132,149 Stone, Stephen, Morton Grove, 111. Stoops, Marion, Chicago, 111. 84,95, 109,142 Strand, Joan, Elmhurst, III. 106,162 Streedain, Richard, Galesburg III. 100,122,102,132,156 Stris, William, Glendale, N.Y. Stroyan, Marilyn, Paw Paw, III. 84, 142 Strube, Richard, Jennings, Missouri 124 Struble, John, Kennett Square, Pa. Stuckey, Edward, St. Louis, Mo. 94. 162 SufTredini, Peter. Philadelphia. Pa. Sullivan, Steve, Rock Island, III. 116, 127 Summerhill, Richard, Park Ridge, III. 83,90,91,116,117,126,144,149 Sutherland, Richard, Summit, N.J. 162 Sutinis, Bernard, Waukegan, III. 116 Sutton, Kate, Geneseo, III. 115,143 Swailes, William, Melrose Park, III. Swarthout, Sharon, Arlington Heights, III. 92,93,112,113,162 Sweet, John, CarlinviUe. III. 120 Swenson, Paul, Aurora, III. 121,143 Swetz, Warren, Yonkers, N.Y. 125 Symanski, Paul, Ingleside, 111. 132, 162 Taaflfe, Richard, Millburn, N.J. Taji, Jahangir. Tehran, Iran Tapley, Sue, Arlington Heights, 111. 143 Taylor, Anne, West Nyack, N.Y. 98, 114 Taylor, William, Aurora, 111. 122,126, 128 Taylor, Mor ris, Overland, Mo. 86,143 Tee, Gary, Oquawka, 111. 156 Teeman, Frederick, Park Ridge, III. 123 Theel, Linda, Galesburg, 111. 89,97, 149 Thompson, Paul, Washington, 111. 149 Thor, Kenneth. Aledo, III. 120 Thrift, Cherise, Oak Park; III. 149 Tolley, David, Peoria, HI. 130 Tomlin, Edward, Pleasant Plains, 111. 125,143 Tomlin, Robert, Galesburg, III. 82,162 Tracy, Clark, East Moline, III. 1 18, 126 Trendler, Robert Skokie, III. 118 Triner, Russell, Stickney, III. 125,126, 129,132 Trotter, Tom, Ainsworth, Iowa Trubeck, Barbara, Park Ridge, 111. 114,149 Tucker, Bob, Lake Bluff, III. 116,126, 129,132,156 Turner, Charlotte, Normal, 111. 91, 112.162 Turner, Gary, Canton, 111. Turner, Eugene, Darien, Conn. 125, 143 Turpie, Stephen, La Mesa, Calif. 143 Uemura, Kenjiro, Tokyo, Japan Uemura, Gtotaro, Tokyo, Japan 119 Uhlrich, James, Brookfield, 111. 122, 127,130 Ulmet, Tom. New London, Wise. 95 Underwood, Bill, Cameron, III. Utter, Carol, Di.xon. 111. 108,143 Van Dusen, William, Galesburg, III. Van Raam. Rosalie. St. Louis, Mo. 97,98,104,110,133,149 Vining, Richard, Glenview, III. 99.117 Vlasis, George, Chicago, III. 119.143 Voit, Lucy, Delray Beach, Fla. 149 Voland, Richard, Aurora, III. 149 Von Albrecht, Richard, Barrington, III. Wade, Sandra. Monmouth, III. 84, 111,143 Walker, Dennis, West Hartford, Conn. 98,124,162 Walls, Thomas, Oak Park, III. 119 Wallace. Eileen, Milwaukee, Wise. 149 Walter, Suzanne, Overland, Mo. 113, 143 Ward, Jeffrey, Yonkers, N.Y. 125 Warfield. Robert. Moline, III. Warner, Mark, Nvach, N.Y. 122 Warnock, Linda, Alexis, III. 89,114, 133.162 Warsaw, John. Manhasset. N.Y. 150 Waters, Margaret, Princess Arme, Md. 92,98,113 Watson, Janice, Waukesha, Wise. 162 ■Wayne, John, Glen Ellyn, 111. Webb, Charles, Short Hills, N.J. 150 Weber, Tom, Mt. Morris. III. 98,143 Wehrs, Sharon, Villa Park, III. 86,108, 102 Welch, Robin, St. Charles, 111. 112, 132 Welzel, Marcia, Naperville, HI. 95. 98,109,150 Wendt, Robert, Kirkwood, Mo. Wertich, Harold, St. Louis, Mo. 124, 126,127,130,132,150 Wetz, Cathy, Waterman, 111. 95,143 Whalen, Jim, Springfield, III. 124,129, 132,162 Wheeler, Jim. Savanna, III. 143 Wherry. Stanley, Aledo, III. White, Ann, Lawrenceville, III. 95,113 White. Frances, Sparta, III. 95,150 White, Joseph, Danville, 111. 124,127, 156 White. Richard, Montauk, N.Y. 116 Whiteford, Cynthia, Whitetord, Md. 95 Whiteman, David, Monmouth, 111. 100.127,129,132,162 Whiteman. Richard. Monmouth, HI. 82,87,107,122,123,102,157,162 Wibiral, Allan, Chicago, III. 121 Wichert. Susan. Skokie. III. 91,106, 107,114,115,151,156 Wierman. John, Morton, 111. 120.150 Wigton Douglas. Denver. Col. 95 Wild. Pavson. Evanston. III. 143 Williams. Judy. Hinsdale. III. 1 1 1 Williams. Mary Alice, CarlinviUe, 111. Williams, Pearson, Palos Park, 111. 162 Willman, Eugenia, Seaton, III. 114,133, 133.156 Wilmot, Edward, Trov, N.Y. 156 Wilson. Jane. Dundee, III. 107,112, 113,133.162 Wilson, Jim, Moline, 111. 120,129,150 Wilson, Patricia, Denver, Colo. 84, 111,143 Wilson, Jionald, Winter Haven, Fla. 129 Wilmer, Gary, New Castle, Pa. 122. 143 Winarick, Richard, Teaneck, N.J. Wischhusen, Richard, Malveme. N.Y. Wiseman, Susie, Peoria Heights, 111. 103,156 Witt, Madelyn, Chicago. III. 114.15C Wolfe. Martha. Jacksonville. III. 150 Wolma. Kenneth. Chicago. 111. Wolma. William. Chicago, III. 122, 128.150 Work, Lucina, Homewood. 111. 114, 157,162 Work, Bruce, Kirkwood. HI. 82.90. 122.132.162 Work. Lynn. Kirkwood. 111. 150 Wright. Gretchen. Jacksonville. III. 98.162 Yahnke. Richard. Geneseo. 111. 124. 127.150 Yankovic. William. Glenshaw. Pa. 162 Yates. Nancy. Barrington. 111. 90.104. 112.150 Yez. David. Millers Falls. Mass. 126. 162 Youdris. Charles. LaGrange Park. III. 87.163 Young. Jerry. Berkeley. Mo. 103.120. 130.150 Zagorske. Ron. Milwaukee. Wise. 89. 120.156 Zedigian, Sonja. Chicago. III. 143 Zika. Robert. Chicago. III. 117.143 Zimmerman. Jeanne. Arlington Heights. 111. 98.110.150 Zipse. Sharon. Mt. Sterling. 111. 90.98. 108.156 Zom. Donna. Park Ridge. III. Zuver. Richard. Northfield, III. 156 Zych, Donna, Dolton, III. 89,98.156 168 4 L