Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1966 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room C. MONMOUTHIANA MonmoMtK Cojio e Library move in a realm of people and things, separate. wondering . . . will I be accepted? do I measure up? can I cope with the situation? where am I going? why am I here? am amorphous. I have no shape, all shapes. I must find a shape — the right shape. I am squeezed, compressed, stretched, straightened. I am nothing, many things, all things. which thing? I must toughen, yet stay flexible. I have to bend; I must not break. m - , am merely chaos, in little. I am not made cunningly. I drift, sucking in fact, longing for truth. cannot turn inside myself for the answers — they only elude me. the answers must be found outside — in the moving world — of people. H V tiMMMV ' J — PJ ' 1 1) . n W i 1 i. 1 : --W! must reach out and bring the world I find there inside me. I must touch other people, other thoughts, other worlds, only then will I fully know myself was not created for passiveness. I was made to laugh, to run, to feel disappo in tm en t, to know joy. I must be active. I must be a participator . . . a communicator I must be involved in the world, identified with it. yet I must be distinct. I have a special role to fill. can enter into a single life, cultivating what I find there, leaving a part of myself behind — to grow. with my special talents and abilities I can enter a community of lives, inside I learn, I develop, I share. I must equip myself for giving. I must lose myself in this new world to find the real me. here is the answer. highlights greeks art editor: photography: directory Caroline Marvin Anne White Sue Rountree John Warsaw John Llewellyn W.J. Keller Ken Stiles Charles Merrill Rob Groves an autumn day, crisp with excitement, pink cheeks and a cold nose, a pep club sweater, the scotch plaid kilt, mums, red ribbons, class of 55. how does it feel to come home? each year things have changed. yet nothing is different. Wallace hall and the fraternity house, the football field, a line of f oats . . . homecoming ' iiiii -nil 1 1 J ! : JS? l i . . .- ' . - ' l Z h at every corner we wait. anticipating the finished product. the long, late hours of planning, stuffing a part of ourselves in procession. what gave us that special feeling ' : the phantom scot, an identity in each of us. the selection of our queen. the barbeque the Womenfolk the fun we had. mt an age-old rivalry brings together students, alumni proud to see their team, twice victors, rip onto the field. frosh beanies coloring the stands, hope of recapturing the stolen turkey, the excitement of our touchdown, the disappointment of defeat. -, ' -r u ■ ■■■ -v ' -- v happiness is seeing old friends among us happiness is coming home. tt s Uffiss jtn Trudene Roberts, Homecoming Queen Cheryl Leppanen, Frosh Att. Betty Mason, Soph. Att. Edie Issacson, Jun. Att. Lindajungbluth, Sen. Att. ' A w iri lilt . H ' - M 1 f rjB ■ i i |t ' ■rl JfT - if :? ' 1 t. 4 mmmtt. So this is Monmouth. this is Richard ' s fraternity and these are Susan ' s friends, the library the cafeteria do you eat breakfast every day? are you studying enough? do you go to church on Sunday? how do you like your roommate? 300 miles is a long way . . . this is their world now. here ' s the bill from the bookstore and the business office is down the street. lavaliered? well, mom, it ' s kind of like going steady. |ttfili,ifi|r- iiiniiilfi ' iinniii|i ' 1 TJ into our liv es of linoleum floors, meals served on trays . . . a little of home. family dinners at meling ' s a football game the talent show we talked a lot. it ' s lonely, sort of when they go. but other things close in again. this is our world now. m seven new faces on campus. a neat package of exciting talent, enlivening our winter fun. a group going places. old songs, new arrangements new songs, a distinctive flair gay songs, sentimental bluesy songs riverboat songs. and more, comedy, satire on the social, the commercial scenes. a touch of vaudeville. an evening of entertainment. the Back Porch Majority. the warmth of spring sunshine, light jackets and no s now. only the bare branches of trees to indicate a Winter carnival. amused spectators, a list of impossibles. a lot of digging, a racing finish. a scavenger hunt — in wheelbarrows. another game of scrounging. pop cans, beer cans, bean cans. skinny cans, fat cans, hundreds of cans. stacked cans. a lively dance a special date a carnival of stunts a weekend of fun. m a day of competition, many events, many schools. a day of effort, striving. weeks of practice put to the test. Monmouth Relays a day of achievement. one new record, many good showings. a day of selection. a court of queens to award winners ' ribbons. a day of tradition. Monmouth relays. Relays court: Linda Jungbluth. Edif lssacso:i. Judy .Anderson. Sandy Anderson, Leigh Vassar. a day of dedication. a new dorm is christened in honor of a past president and years of service and devotion. Gibson hall. a reminder of one who walked in our college world, who understood and loved it. a day for a caper, a day of ingenuity, and a lot of effort, a day of pride. scotolympics jrS M|P C|Bjy tmj k i fekMi V ' ' M M 1 9 - ' _.mm: ■ ' ' ■ k SW springtime, everything is gayer, stunts are zanier. fun IS wackier, races are racier, carnivals are merrier, pigs are greasier, pies are messier. Baby Huey is fatter, the Kingsmen are louder, dances are wilder, mud is muddier. people are happy- go- luckier. scotolympics. a rocking, swinging weekend of springtime. in the springtime, too, people are busier. getting ready for home and summer. cleaning, packing, throwing away . old clothes, books, furniture, odds and ends, a year ' s collection. Tan Pi people are busier. collecting, converting these discarded things into a scholarship. a springtime project — of giving. 71 j l ' , ' Wfli ' z in that week before commencement, or while I sat in the hot white sun, a prickle of sweat under the black bachelor ' s gown? anyway, all at once I knew a little bit about why I was out from under the suffocating mass of knowledge; there was a direction to go, a way to do it, and I knew the way. new doors are opening. through how many shall I finally pass? encounters relating incoming . . . outgoing data, stimuli facts figures — questions answers, constant outpour, intake. opportunities, new experiences, established patterns, daily routine . . . monday morning, another 8:00 class, a quick cup of coffee, we are readied for the climb, book- laden we conquer our hill. outside the doors, friends meet could I see your bio notes from thursday? have you got a date for the open house? can you believe it ' s only two weeks till midterms? pencils poised minds receptive we try to comprehend. Newton ' s laws -w the reconstruction n of the south diffusion through a tJ semi-permeable membrane restlessness. every minute an hour, and still no bell. so often I hear but do not listen. words pass from instructor to notebook never reaching my mind. an idea, a thought, a word. my attention focuses, IS drawn back to something familiar something I recognize — but in a new context. the teacher moves through a day of classroom presentation individual student conferences afterclass conversations. TkLm students do not experience his private world. hours of curriculum planning daily preparation for lectures endless evaluation of examination papers . . . V- the private world of self-study, evaluation, criticism wondering am I communicating? . . . of concern for the student he has not reached. f VAJJ{ ,(IT(ir,f ' l ' r r- but there are joys — compensations — rewards. these, too, the student cannot feel. the sincere thank-you in a grateful smile an excellent paper, the product of real effort an interested student, communicating, comprehending the deep respect of students and associates the worry, the effort is worthwhile, the teacher has given of himself imparted wisdom, and he is proud. why of all books, must textbooks be so ugly? books should be beautiful . . . learning should be beautiful, and maybe it is, but studying is not. studying is a bent back and hunched shoulders, and sore eyes. it ' s loneliness. it ' s humility, it ' s arrogance, it ' s patience, it ' s push. it ' s the grind. it ' s a dog barking at three a.m. it ' s an empty coffee cup and a full ash tray it ' s procrastination followed by despair and sometimes — just sometimes — studying is something near joy, when the isolated bits suddenly coalesce, when a pattern, an analogy appears. and understandina occurs. countless tables, endless lines, meal tickets, one dessert, pizza on thursdays, fish onfndays, hot milk, cold potatoes, regulation. standardization. little nuisances, many complaints. and yet, a welcome refuge from classes, textbooks, lectures, a quiet, slow-down time a visit with friends time a cup of coffee, to begin the afternoon . . .  y r m — . ' rf .: %fc. « we strive to become masters o f special skills. through the stroke of a brush the sweep of an oratorio we create a form, a living thing, fervently we release a part of ourselves in urgent self-expression, developing talents for a future use. H H HP i j H ! 5 iri H j T J ij IP Ik J fW ' k H ■1 ■ i j £fl M H F E exercises. mental, physical, developmental performance, practice until they are natural, easy exercises body builders, mind builders people builders — communicators, scientists knowledgeable people healthy people moments to ourselves, lazy, carefree moments, of cokes and cigarettes, of laughter, friends. and talk — lots of talk, letters, gossip sessions a touch of social comment a few complaints, discussions on politics, viet nam drinking Dear Sarge idle, important moments, to let our hair down to think. after class the race back to the dorm to soak up the remaining rays, to scare up a buddy for a game of toss, to talk it all over — the morning, the day, the night before, to call that special someone whose face slipped by unnoticed in the daily crowd. • ' i the dorm is also a place for saying goodnight. a place for reading the next day ' s assignment, for the wee hours before a test cramming. a place for writing a letter home. the place where we end our evenings and anticipate the coming day. being a participator means awareness, involvement, the desire to relate. participation means making the effort, attending things, getting away from the dorm — out of the union. an opportunity is offered for probing deeper, for real enrichment, away from textbooks: Pauline Frederick, the Roger Wagner Chorale, John Ciardi, Eduardo Deegan. a liberal arts opportunity for broadening our conservative, narrowly confined and artless minds. being a participator means taking advantage of opportunities, it means noticing empty chairs. the theatre. a wonderland, another opportunity, factual, fictional — no matter, insight into time, a place, a situation, a character. a play. setting, costumes, script, lights and curtains, actors, playing out their parts — some convincinglv, others poorly, the climax, the final curtain, applause, this is only the shell, there is more — many weeks more. the metamorphosis, a few lines, a few shadows, a new creation — wrinkled, sallow, the beginning of a character, this is neither the essence nor the finished product. a play is many hours — long hours- of scene after scene, over and over. a play is a lighting crew, a makeup crew, a play is learning the script meticulously thoroughly in your sleep no cues, a play is a director who steps inside a character, who pulls him out into full view — a director who nags and repeats and rehearses until the actor takes on the proper characteristics, mannerisms, a play is actors who take hold of the role — actors who are the role, no play, no act. no pretension, a play is for real. readiness. lights, curtain, the opening lines. the play, smooth, effortless. the culmination, hours., days, weeks of work. the finished product. r vicwi ' ' W- H ) ' sports a big part of our world. a together part. players, spectators, boosters, spirit. an exciting part. winning, losing, playing well. Football . . . the Jlag silhouetted against a gray sky. a cheer, the swirl of red pleats, blankets and hot coffee. a completed pass a first down from the stands, raucous approval. Football is more . . . grueling, muddy hours of practice, cold, damp uniforms, patience and determination, giving your all in the face of defeat, wondering why, or who cares anyway. Football IS small victories. the satisfaction of working as a team. the joy of a play well executed. t ' Jk 1: RH PS|; :Mi K. n r i iji H hP R HPk VKk., -?— - 1 BE r - ' ' ' JMlfc. ' ' - ' - ' - .... ' . hhJ winter moves us indoors to Basketball, to more frequent successes, to new enthusiasm. playing is fast paced. we race against the clock, each second bringing us closer to victory or defeat. each time out an eternity, we are eager, anxious, tense. - •• 1 - . oi-, ;• r 1 ■ v. - ' V ' i ' ' , ' !  i5 .• « ' fi ♦ ) ' ijj ■ ' . , K i.K : ■ ■ fr- ' MiMlMBi ' i-;:. ; . ' .- ■ ' l ' . t ' m ' ■■ ' , ,__ !■ ._ ' - -I-I .. USX| ' tt ■ ' ■ ' .Jl _J •1 tii. smuk. i 1 . L_ — - -rfv ■ V ll Hi . • - m0K ' S$ 1 ■M . ' 1 h l ih .0 wmsj V is : f 1 % V ! --? M i ■- ¥ f ■ - 1- . - ? ; ' A our moves are planned, patterned, practiced, drilled, jump, dribble, shoot, rebound, cover your man. no rest, no stop. push, score, a new record. indoors, our cheers are higher-pitched violent, shrill, echoing. silently we wait out the shot. it swishes the basket and, in a roar, we rise as one. garbage can lids. cowbells, horns, our enthusiasm becomes a din. our talk is excited — after victory, in defeat we are disappointed, angry, accusing, less enthusiastic. but there is another year f or repayment, for stomping Knox, for first place. ' - v- : . Wrestling. Swimming. less attended, more individual, just as determined. each stroke, each lap, each record, each pinned man a personal gain, a team gain. victory is not easy. it ' s exercise and stamina practice and physical fitness it ' s injuries and strain and not much glory. victory here is personal accomplishment personal satisfaction. ■ ' : l ' : ■; . . ■■■■ Baseball — the great American sport. the springtime is cold. so are the fans. it takes loyal hearts to stick it out- and blankets. the team, too, has cold ears and hands, determination kindles its own warmth, this IS their year. long afternoons of practice, batting, loosening arms, to first, to third, high fly. call for it. pop-up. ground hall. m.kA , i ipw ' i fck. on afternoons of competition, double headers, on rain-soaked fields, the wind-up. curves, knuckle balls, a line drive, an error, safe at first, a steal home, a win . a loss, more work. the final weekend, a crucial trip, calling for higher spirits, better playing. the team has practiced to meet the challenge, their reward — Monmouth ' s first southern division championship. Tennis . . . the humming whang of a racket making contact, the soft, swift thud as the ball meets the ground, concentration. squinted eyes facing a hot sun. heavy breathing, grunts of swift movement, violent strokes, carefully placed, beads of perspiration. H. ■A serving, positioning, receiving. slamming, slicing, lobbing. or just returning. being there, within reach. on your toes, anticipating. tennis is practice, precision, agility. ™ ?-« A, V t V %. . iji ' W a myriad of activities each requiring special know-how, unique skills, a regular diet of personal discipline, keeping in shape. cross-country, high jump, shotput, pole-vault, hurdles, discus, 440 — names for the outward measurement of the inner qualities of strength, perseverance. fl oo start, that final spurt, a first place finish a record broken. the end result of hours of conditioning, the acquiring of technique. being a greek is active meetings, songfests, serenades, water fights, hell weeks, open houses, intramurals, formals, hayndes, exchanges, fun. being a greek is meetings, cut sessions, rushing, smiles. routine, houses to clean, bills to pay, notebooks to keep. extra push, extra go. extra activity. being a greek is unity, working toward a common goal. a new pledge class, pride in wearing the pin. being a greek is m.ore. deeper. the feeling of belonging, having a niche to fill, a job to do. a lesson in giving, cooperation, tolerance, understanding, ties of deep and lasting friendship. being a greek is exciting, and meaningful. Cheryl Trostrud Sweetheart alpha tau omega itii: 19 £ £ G6 4 ' iti mA4kkA life 4 dill 12 212 m figrna Alpha psilon .- WM 4tiiti MtJ Iii sigma alpha epsilon Sue DeSollar Sweetheart 104 Diane DeShepper Sweetheart Sigma phi epsilon mi 4 mtmmmm ' f £ iM iqma iPhi ;!£psilon 19 MiiiJM ' m 66 M A ontnoutl (Eollegc JR iDii i iiliiiit JS uI mm onmou olle e iiiiBii aw kappa epsilon Linda Jungbluth Sweetheart 06 theta chi Sandy Anderson Sweetheart wkt wL itt4ifb4ib4 ' 4tbilOl4 ■■■■i KMSKM §■■■■ 19 ftomnouth oUc c Mtm t MiM MMimM alpha zi delta 19 m 66 23 lonmoulh (foUcg :qc f 1: TMZ ■ W 9 iJi GG I L |lontnoutl ' (follcge P Mm kappa delta PA DELTA kappa kappa gamma •«a 523 tiwP PP ® m iJloumouH: (•oUcgc 253 iiiisiiiiisi a pi beta phi fi ' ©eVa W 19 G6 Monmoui ' K «i tfli 1 . reflections one year . . . a compilation of moments days . . . weeks . . . hours of study, fun, new experiences, deepening relationships, a collection of memories . among those memories the place. the streets we walked, the halls we entered.- each holding a challenge to learn, to develop, to relate. we arrived expectantly . . . hesitating a new door to open . . . with which key? many awaited us with hands of welcome . . words of assistance, encouragement, activities which included us. many, eager to show the way, anxious for us to assume our role and move forward with them. jil Miir- lM ' M one year . . . filled with those special events which call forth frenzied activity, lingering traditions, fiagwaving, an inner warmth of pride . . . home-coming alumns, nostalgia, chicken wire and crepe paper in the wee hours, an eager team, unequaled enthusiasm. our parents bring into our world reminders of home, of times and people we have left behind, but they also bring advice, encouragement, approval. here, too, they cheer on all our efforts, in our accomplishments they are proud. TUF RmiF a year of many small remembrances. expresso coffee, a feeling of giving, a donor ' s trophy the Back Porch Majority, a winter carnival with no snow . . . a gathering of many colleges, athletes conditioned and practiced for the annual stab at carrying home the victor ' s cup. afternoons of wild antics and a competitive spirit, the springtime fervor of our own Olympic games. the invasion of a spaceman blasting from the sidewalks the marks of our collective spirit. and finally, for some, the warmth of the hot sun on black robes, a long-awaited diploma, memories of those past things which brought this moment . . the beginning. when this was merely the place to be, the thing to do, when study was lighthearted and as little as possible. only slowly did we begin to understand the seriousness of learning, the beauty of seeking knowledge, the personal diligence necessary for achievement, the joy when that diligence resulted in marks of real accomplishment. equally earnest in our play, the year of Doug Carlsons, and Denny Elliots, of cross-country records and no hitter, a year of loyal and lively fans, ath- letic recognition, a southern divi- sion baseball championship. __ another year of . . . papers to type clothes to wash phones to answer rays to catch . . . routine. our social pattern was interwoven with threads of . james bond movies batman the cool jerk the boston monkey the Intruders , the Salty Dogs openhouses all- school picnics George Washington Slept Here Biederman and the Firebugs fund-raising drives one year . . . the year of the mud fight. the year of the enthusiastic but vanishing lacrosse team. the year of the motorcycle crisis. one year . . . the death of three fraternity houses. ill nil with interest we have watched two new buildings grow, the beginning reality of many long promises. through the clanging excitement of two fires our New Era has continued to progress. we are proud of that progress. in our minds we look ahead and wonder. we are building, how high? T L lil4C£ £l i: ya t I oh mmmmaumimmit BGOecJSHiruSsSEHlEtilLDiNS I one year . . . come and gone very quickly, too quickly. we have learned facts, formulas, names, dates we have looked deeply into ourselves. we have experienced dorm life, the river, finals we have touched other people, other worlds — some deeply. we have created a float, a painting, a story. we have established deep ties of friendship. we have grown in knowledge, in experience . outside of ourselves and into our world. in that world of mere acquaintances, of professors and advisors, of friends and enemies, of pinmates andfrat brothers, of Relationships we have found many of our answers. And this is the place where we all came together 1 «• , ' - ' . ' G ■ •K seniors in memoriam a sophomores faculty freshmen juniors Duncan Wimpress a scotch plaid tie, the sleeve, tri-striped, of an academic gown. a mingler in our world of coffee cups, touchdowns, final exams. crowner of queens. signer of contracts. the executive of a college on the move. a new era. t m •e — - H il K...J 9 Dean of Men Elwood Ball Dean of Students William Crafts ill m an- 1 i i!! S! ■ i ' ! !S m iS mii ) -- 1 Tf 1 Dean of Women Jean Liedman Academic Dean Stafford Weeks W ji ' David Fleming Director of Development Harris Hauge Head Librarian Glen Rankin Director of Admissions ... i i r P John Xiblock Director, Public Relations Paul Bunn Sujicrintendcni L. Del Bowker Director, Student Aid and Placement administration Ralph Whiteman Dirctor, Student Center Margaret Beste Registrar Michael Elliott Director, News Bureau Paul Cropper Manager, Saga Food Service Dr. Carl Gamer in memonam The man is diad and the myth begins. In the future people uill recall his little eccentrieities, his foibles; but they will remember also, all those who knew him. that this man of zeal and mission spirit was a man without prejudice, a man wlio was free from hypoerisy. a man who dared to be unconventional in a conventional -world, and, above all, a man who was a dedicated worker in the vineyards of his God, ziho was close to him always. Mary Croze David Allison, Ph.D. Henry Andrew, M.A. Physical Education Grace Boswell, Ph.D. English Rupert Boswell, Ph.D. Mathematics Anne Bradford, B.S. Librarian Cecil Brett, Ph.D. Government, History Robert Buchholz, Ph.D. Biology William Calvert, Ph.D. Psychology Eva Cleland, A.M. English Benjamin Cooksey, Ph.D. Biology Fern Cramer, B.S.E. Mathematics Paul Cramer, M.A. Mathematics Mary Crow, Ph.M. History Garvin Davenport, Ph.D. History Dorothy Donald, Ph.D. Spanish r - .- J ,J F ' ' Zhl Bernice Fox, M.A. Classics Norman Ellenherger, M.A. Physical Education Cecil Franklin, Ph.D. Religion Lyle Finley, A.B. Physics Emily Goctz, M.A. Speech Mary Fleming, B.S. Physical Education Barry Greene, M.A. Psychology Edcnia Guillcrmo, Ph.D. Spanish Martha Hamilton, E.D.M. Art James Herbsleb, LL.B. Business Administration Won Moo Hurh. Ph.D. Sociology Berwyn Jones, Pli.D. Chemistry Margaret Jones, B.A. Physical Education Adele Kennedy, M.A. English Hcimo Loye, M.A. Music John Ketterer, Ph.D. Biology James McAllister, M.A. Physics Daniele Lecoq, License d ' Anglaisc French Paul McClanahan, B.S. Religion Florence Link, B.L.S. Librarian Robert Meyer, Ph.D. Chemistry Ordell Olson, Ph.D. Economics Harry Osborne, Ph.D. French John Palmquist, Ph.D. Geology James Pate, B. A. Economics Grace Peterson, B.A. Music Harold Ralston, Ph.D. Classics William Reichow, M.A. Physical Education Adolf Riedercr, Ph.D. Government Arturo Serrano, B.A. Spanish Benjamin Shaaver, M.A. Education, Chemistry Homar Shocmakc M.B.A. Accounting Dennis Swcigart, M.M. Piano Adin Slaughter, M.A. English Charles Sped, Ph.D. Bible, Religion Garrett Thiessen, Ph.D. Chemistry Samuel Thompson, Ph. D. Philosophy Charles Win go, M.A. Education Douglas Spit:, Ph.D. History Donald ICiV v, P ;.D. Geology FRESHMEN: J. Albright, treas.; ]. Celentano, pres.; L. Biederman, sec; D. Lynch, vice pres. JUNIORS: R. VanAlbrecht, athletic rep.; M. Taylor, pres. E. Baer, sec; C. Blatherwick, v. pres.; B. Kurth, treas. CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS: J. Pilarski, athletic rep.; R. Frost, pres.; S. Kauzlarich, sec; R. An- derson, V. pres.; J. Perzigian, treas. 147 SOPHOMORES: D. Bockler, treas.; B. Coivger, pres.; B. Mabry, v. pres.; S. Chand- ler, sec. Andy Adams Dave Adolphson Doug Adolphson Roy Adolphson Betsy Ahlenius Gail Ahlvin James Albright Barbara Allen David Allen Kathy Allen Elizabeth Allen Tim Allen Kathy Aim Greg Alms Betsy Anderson Dick Anderson Pat Anderson Russell Andrews Mary Andras Barbara Annis Karen Armbruster Jancl Avakian Parn Avery Elaine Baer Dcbhy Baker Kay Banister Wayne Bartihiscl Suzanne Bartz Rossanne Baker Bonnie Barber Jennifer Barnes James Bedford Linda Beninga Bob Beranek Mary Ellen Biciste Laurel Biedcrman Steve Bigham Sylvia Blasiole Bruce Blomgren Richard Bock Carol Bogner Debbe Boostrom Bruce Birdsell Bob Block Linda Blow Don Bockler JoAnn Bonfield Joseph Borgese Larry Bowden Ted Boydston Tom Bowden Edward Boyer Barbara Brinkhorst Cheryl Brown Kathy Brown Connie Bryson Linda Buch Arthur Burdette Jackie Burford Guy Burlingar, Judy Burmeister Beth Campbell John Burnham Linda Carlson ajmL Sally Carmichael Thomas Cerkez Charles Chappell Elaine Clapp Werner Clark Alan Collet Marcie Conn Barry Corban Jay Carter Sue Chandler Sandy Cheesman Liz Clark Sandy Close Larry Conley Craig Cooper Sue Countryman Bill Cowger Susan Crossey Marcey Cushing Sally Banner Ruth Davey John Davison Richard DrPuy Carl Die hi Jan Cox Cathy Cumming Mary Dalziel Martin Dardani Stafford Davis Katharine DcBccr Larry Dew Gary Doerr Andy Dole Gerald Durham Mara Eglitis Bill Ellefson John Elliott Carole Engh John Evermon Dennis Faherty Richard Downard Toni Drake John Elia Dennis Elliott Bob Ellis Richard Ervolino Chuck Fabiano Don Fava Skip Fay Pam Fields Roger Filip Linda Foust Donald Friedel Peggy Gamwell Sue Gartner - Ann Godfrey Howard Feuerstein At Fierce Patricia Flagg Betty Frank Jan Gabanski Ralph Garside DeAnna Gittings Vince Golik Carol Graff Sue Green Terry Grozik Elaine Gulley ( Steve Gust ■ ® Allan Hale ]oyce Hampson Ingrid Hannigan Ellen Graves Jennifer Griffiths Anne Guilinger JoAnn Gulley Beth Guyer Rich Hamilton Neta Haney Jane Harber John Harmon Gail Hartong Alan Hatfield George Heck David Henry Donna Hcntlior ne Steve Hern Helen Herriott John Hart Tina Hartwig Nancy Heath Chuck Henderson Jane Hensleigh Frances Hcrbslcb Louis Hcrrin Joseph Hcidett Mary Hills JoJui Hoener Sue Hopper Dick Hourigan Cathy Hulse Bryon Hurst Dave Jackson Sandra Jackson George Hite Randy Hoffman Kenneth Hoser Mary Jo Hull Michael Hundley Edith Isaacson Nan Jackson Ginny Jacobson Linda Janicek Cathy Jayne Paul Johnson Donna Johnston Elizabeth Joyce JoEllen Kassebaum Sue Kauzlarich Cornelia Kelly John Janks Maryanne Johnsor Dick Johnston Sue Johnstone Dick Kaplan Sally Kauzlarich Becky Keefe Kay Kersch Karen Kilpatrick Charles King Ken Kite Karen Koerper Boh Koss Lee Kraut Jerryn Kruse . Gordon Lanning Jeff Kiner David Kingsley Jan Knudson Nancy Koresko Helen Kraus Renate Krippels Sue Laidlaw Susan Latham Barbara Lehleitner Verna Lester Bobbie Lockhart Sharon Lowe Terry Luetgert Dave Lynch Bob Macari Janet Maginn Cheryl Leppancn Craig Linblad Robert Loo Linda Luck Bob Luke Barbara Lytton John MucArthur Ellen Mann James Marrs Don Martin John McBain Allen McCreight Carol McCullough Barbara McEwen Monica McKig Dan McMichael Andrew Marshall Caroline Marvin Barbara McCormick Mike McCreight Christopher McElroy Lee McGaan Bob McLaren Kathy McMichael Julie McViegh Dave Merritt Nancy Millea Robert Minteer Jerry Mock John Moore Andy Morgan Stephen Morris Peggy Meling Dick Merritt Jack Miller Jerry Mitchell Donna Moir Kathy Moore Sharon Morimoto Pete Murley Melody Murphy Chuck Neam Paul Nelson Sandy Nelson Penny Neujeldt Richard Nicholls Ron Niemann John Noble Maren Olson Rodes Parrish Penny Parry Carl Pate Peggy Pearce James Perzigian Alan Peterson Robert Pettit Marie Phillips Vinnie Pinto Mary Pirn Pat Pirolli Sally Plummer Susan Plummer Nancy Poguc Barb Pratt Joyce Quinlivati Alison Rand Mary Rast Larry Ray Nick Reboli Linda Rccd Pat Reid Marty Radloff ]oan Rezner Trudy Roberts Sharon Rodkin Dick Rompella Sue Rountree Rodney Ru by Roger Runyan Marilynn Russell Carole Riester Richard Rodgers Gale Rogers Shirley Ross Jill Rowan Bob Ruch Bob Rush William Sahle Susan Sassano Skip Scherrer Terry Schneider John Schroeder Tom Scovil Linda Secord Barb Sharp Judy Shauman Fred Schaefer Judith Schneider James Schoeff Gretchen Schulz Sandy Sechrest Karen Senew Dick Shatwell Wendell Shauman Dave Shepard Bill Smith June Smith Ginny Spielman Fred Stanton R. E. Stevenson Eric Stimely Arlene Stone Glenna Simpson Fielda Smith Virginia Smith Elaine Stafford Karen Steiniche Ken Slillman John Stock Marion Stoops Jim Strand Rodney Swanson Paul Swenson Ken Thor Honore Thynne Nancy Tobin Susan Rayniak Caill Trice Mike Sutton Bill Swarthout Dave Thatcher Barbara Thorsen Jane Ticknor Warren Toncman Bill Trent Judy Trigg iti m Cheryl Trostrud Charles Turnbough Bill Trubeck Carta Turner Wilmoth Uellendahl Jim Ulrich Peter Upton Carol Utter Elaine Van Arsdale Bette Van Natta Leigh Vassar Rick Voland Gretchen Van Horn Rosalie Van Raam Jim Vogt Bob Wade Philip Wadsworth John Wall Dave Ward John Warsaw Peggy Waters Nancy Weber Marti Wendt James Wheeler Merikay Waldvogel Jean Walter Rich Warren Ginny Warwick Charles Webb John Weirman Harold Wertich Anne White ' AYw4«ik John White Date Whiteman Jennifer Williams Leslie Williamson Sandy White Stan Whiteman Cathy Whitmire Linda Wichert Gail Wichser Marje Widiger Richard Wieland Payson Wild Dave Williams Donna Williams Terk Williams Bill Wilson Jim Wilson Pat Wilson Steve Wilson Mary Anne Wood Trish Woodbury Won Yans Greg Youn Jim M. Wilson Ron Wilson Ronald Wolf Tim Woodbridse Jim Wyard Alice Young Sonja Zcdigian N . V ' :m ' . • Index Acheson, Robert D. 133 Adams. Andrew 148,23, 105 Adotptison, David US, 106 Adolphson. Douglas 148. 106 Adolphson, Roy 148 Ahlemus, Elizabeth 148,76. 108 Ahtvin. Gail 148. 74 Albright. James 147. 148 Allen, Barbara 148 Allen, David L. 148 Allen, Elizabeth 148.65.110 Allen. Kathleen 148.11 Allen. Timothy 148.97 Aim, Kathy 148 Alms. Gregory 148 Alpem. Leonard 35 Anderson. Betsy 148 Anderson. Donald 68 Anderson. Judith 32.1 11 Anderson. Patricia 148. 1 10 Anderson. Quinn 107 Anderson. Richard 147, 148.24. 105 Anderson. Sandra 32. 107. 1 1 1 Andras. Mary 148.110 Andrews. Richard 107 Andrews. Russell 148. 105 Annis. Barbara 148 Arendt. Sandra 132 Armbrusler. Karen 148 Armstrong. Jerry 94, 132. 103 Askew. Aurelia 109 Asoian. Richard 107 Attwood. IVilliam 104 Avakian, Janel 148. 108 Avery. Pamela 148. 109 Azuma. Steven 59. 106 Baer. Elaine 147.148.109 Baker, Deborah 148. 109 Baker. Judith 8 Baker. Rossann 148. 74 Banister. Mary 148 Banta. Benjamin 62 Barber. Bonnie 148,65,110 Barnes. Jennifer 148, 109,66 Bamhisel. Wayne 148 Bamle. Vittono 107 Bartosz. Bruce 107 Bartz. Suzanne 148.109 Basler. Peter 103 Basombrio. Au guslo 47 Baughman. Barbara 132.110 Baughman. Carol 110 Beauregard. Pat 109 Bedford. James 148 Belcher. Mary Lu 109 Beninga. Linda 149 Bennett, Robert 57 Bentley. William 107 Beranek, Robert 149, 105 Bergamo, Joseph 107 Bevan, Linda 108 Beyer, Robert 91 Bianucci, Dan 100 Biciste. Mary Ellen 149.110 Biederman. Laurel 147. 149.39.11 Bielawa. Kenneth 107 Bigham. Steven 149 Birdsell. Bruce 149. 105 Blasiole. Sylvia 149, 1 10 Blatherunck. Charles 147.104 Block, Robert 149.35 Blomgren. Bruce 149.30 Blow. Linda 149. 109,36 Bock. Richard 149 Bockler.Don 147,149.105 Boehm. Donavon. 106 Bogner. Carol 149 Bonjield, JoAnne 149.51.125.111 Boostrom. Debbie 149 Borcherdt, Douglas 103 Borgese. Joseph 149,31 Bowden, Larry 149,24. 105 Bowden. Thomas 149 Bowers, Christopher 107 Boydston, Theodore 149 Boyer. Edward 149. 103 Bradley. Joanna 111 Brink. Robert 105 Brinkhorst. Barbara 149.3. 1 W Brown. Bruce 133 Brown. Cheryl 149 Brown. Kathleen 149. 109 Brown. Richard 14.72 Brown. Tyler 104 Bryson. Constance 149. 13 1. IS. 1 1 1 Buch. Linda 149 Buchanan. .Mary 111 Buckles. Susan 108 Bunn. James 106 Burdette. Arthur 149.60. 104 Burford, Jacqueline 149 Burley. Jonathan 103 Burlingame. Bruce 149 Burmeister. Judy 149. 109 . John 149. 104 utter. 107 Calhoun. Robert 40. 107 Campbell. Donald 103 Campbell, Eleanor 111 Campbell, Elizabeth 149,66,110 Campbell. Nancy 110 Carlson, Donald 89, 100, 107 Carlson. Douglas 99. 124. 106 Carlson. Linda 149 Carmichael, Sally 150.111 Games. Neil 103 Carter. Jay 150 Carter. Nickola 36,1 18,109 Caujield. Michael 105 Celentano, John 147 Cerkez. Thomas 150 Chandler, Susan 147,110, 150,63. 39 Chappell, Charles 150 Cheesman, Sandra I ' iO Clapp, Elaine 150, 108 Clark, Elizabeth 150,47,31, 14.39 74,111 Clark, Werner 150. 105 Cliver, Greg 93, 105 Close. Sandra 150. 109 Collet. Alan 150.50.105 Condon. Robert 134 Conley. William 150 Conn. Marcia 150 Connelly. Thomas 97. 103 Cooper. Craig 150 Coppard. William 93.106 Corban. Barry 150.93.95 Countryman. Susan 150.110 Cowger. William 147.105.150.24 Co.x. Janet 150 Cox, Robert 2 Coyne. Michael 107 Cross, James 62 Crossey, Susan 150, 108 Crotzer. Nancy 110 Cullen, Richard 103 Gumming, Catherine 150, 1 10 Gushing, Marcey 150 Dalziel. Mary 150,4,89,72, 109 Danner, Sally 150,110 Dardani, Martin 150 Davey,Ruth 150,111 Davis, Paul 44 Davis, Stafford 150 Davison, John 150 Davy. Paul 9. 106 DeBeer. Katherine 150 Deegan. Dennis 107 Deibel. David 103 DeMien. Ronald 103 DePuy. Richard 150.39. 105 DeSollar. Mrs. Suzanne 104. 109 DeSollar. Thomas 31.104 De V ' lto. Loretta 108 Dew. Larry 150. 104 Dew. Mary 109 Diehl. Carl 150 Di. on. Ted 69.130 Dobbins. Terry 36. 103 Doerr. Gary 150 Dole. Andrew 151 Downard Richard 151 Drake. Tonya 151 Driscoll. Howard 68 Dunlap, Robert 104, 108 Dunlap. Vicki 108 Durham, Gerald 151,23 Earhart, Susan 108 Edwards, Don 107 Edwards. William 106 Eglitis.Mara 151.39.118 Eidt. Jane 108 Eisjeldt, Barry 107 Eisele, Steven 103 Eiscrmann. Gerald 132. 103 Elia.John 151.1 IS. 107 Ellis. Robert 151.S6.SS.S9. 103 Ellefson. William 151.105 Elliott. Dennis 151.94. 124. 105 Elliott. John 105 Engh, Carole 151,109 Ervolmo. Richard 151 Evans, Gary 105 Evermon, John 151 Fabtano, Charles 151,36.107 Faherly. Dennis 151 Fahrenwald. James 12 Farrar. Kenneth 36, 103 Famngton, Peter 69 Fava. Donald 151,103 Fay, Leon 151 Faydash, Stephen 106 Fenn, Sally 109 Fernandez, Juan 105 Feuerstein, Howard 151 Fieldman, Ernest 44 Fields, Pamela 151 Fierce, Allan 151,98,101 Filip, Roger 151,105 Flagg, Patncia 151 Fletcher, Susan 1 10 Fogel, Lyle 103 Forbes, Janet 10S Formichella. .Michael 40 Foust, Linda 151.108 Frank, Betty 151,14 Frary, David 99,66 Fratmo, Pasquale 35, 76 Frederick, Michael 81, 124, 106 Freeman, Patrick 106 Fnedel, Donald 151,95,115 Frost. Robert 147.106 Furman, Terence 107 Gabanski, Janice 151.70 Gaede, Owen 106 GaJJney, Edward 134, 132 Gamwell. Madlyn 151,111 Garbe, Alan 17 Garside, Ralph 151 Gartner, Susan 151,26,110 George, Thomas 107 George, Thomas N. 106 Gilbert, Donna 108 Giles, George 106 Gittings, DeAnna 151 Glidden, James 104 GodJrey,Ann 151,109 Gold, Gerald 105 Golik, Vincent 151 Goodwin, Frank 93, 104 Gore, Tracy 104 Gould, Robyn 132 Grajf, Carol 152 Grass. Peler 107 Graves, Ellen 152, 109 Green, Suzanne 152 Gregory, Arden 99 Griffiths, Jennifer 152 Grossman, John 6S Grosvenor, Steve 46, 12, 104 Groves, Rob 35 Crozik, Theresa 152. 109 Gruneau, Deborah 133, 109 Guilinger, .inne 152.44 Gulley, Elaine 152, 109 Gulley, JoAnn 152. 109 Gust, ' Steven 152. 105 Guyer. Beth 152. 1 15. 1 10 Hale. Allan 152 Hall, Carolyn 7 Hamilton, Martha Kai 1 1 1 Hamilton. Richard 152, 105 Hamilton, Stephen 46 Hammarslen, Lmnea 66.110 Hampson, Joyce 152. 109 Haney, .Xela 152. 1 15. 109 Hanntgan. Ingrid 152 Harber, Jane 152 Harmon, John 152,99.105 Hams. Dorothy 68. 1 1 1 Hart. John 152 Harlong, Gail 152,111 Hartwtg. Bettina 152.17,39,111 Harvey John 107 Hatfield, Alan 152,115 Heath, Nancy 152.110 Heck. George 152 Henderson, Charles 152,63 Hennessy, John 103 Hennmg. Brooke, 1 1 1 Henry, Barbara 111 Henry, David 152 Hcnsleigh. Jane 152, 108 Hcntho ' rne. Donna 152.115 Herbsleb. Frances 152 Hem. Stephen 152. 105 Hemn, Louis 152, 104 Hemolt. Helen 152,39,11 Hewlett, Joseph 152. 103 Hile. Peter 105 Hill, Barbara 109 Hill, Jane 110 Hill,Lareda 111 Hills. .Mary 153 Hite, George 153 Hladnik. James 93. 105 Hoener. John 153 Hoffman, Randy 153, 104 Hoffman, Steven 105 Hr jffsUlter, Chnsltne 109 Hopkins, Benjamin 107 Hopper, Susan 153 Hoser, Kenneth 153 Houngan, Richard 153 Howell, Jerry 103 Hugenor, Thomas 103 Hughes, .Mark 104 Hughes, Palruia 27, 1 10 Hull. Mary Jo 153.110 Hulse. Caihenne 153,47.111 Hundley. .Michael 153 Hurst, Byron 153. 105 Hutchinson. Jean 111 Ingerson. Donald 92. 105 Ingold. Harry 105 Isaacson. Edith 153,21.32.111 Jackson. David 153.38, 105 Jackson, . Kan 153.11.109 Jackson, Sandra 153,65, 109 Jacobson, Virginia 153,133.110 Janicek, Bonnie 36 Janicek, Linda 153. 109 Janks. John 153. 104 Jayne, Catherine 153 Johnson. John Paul 153 Johnson. Robert 103 Johnson. Mary Ann 153. 125. 108 Johnston, Donna 153. 109 Johnston. Richard 153 Johristone, Susan 153 Jones, Peter 107 Joyce. Elizabeth 153.110 June. Chester 77, 105 Jungbluth. Linda 21. 106.111 Kaplan. Barry 105 Kaplan. Richard 153 Kaskel. Rick 106 Kassebaum. Jo Ellen 153 Kastnmg. Fred 107 Kauzlanch. Sally 153. 109 Kauzlanch. Susan 147. 153. 14. 109 Keefe. H. Rebecca 153. 108 Kelly. Cornelia 153. lOS Kersch.Kay 153.111 Kershaw. Stephen 103 Killey. Frank 107 Kllpatnck. Karen 154 Kmer. Jeffrey 154 King. Charles 154 Kmgsley. David 154. 127 Kite. Kenneth 154. 104 Klein. Kenneth 106 Klinkey. Janel lOS Knoch, WilhoitSusan 110 Knowles, Gary 105 A ' nOA. Peter lO ' Knudson. Jan 154,35.132.73 Koch. John 107 Koerper. Karen 154,36.111 Koppen, Keilh 103 Koresko. Agnes 154.109 Koss. Robert 154.47.105 Kolhe. Terrence 106 Krachl. Karen IDS Kraus. Helen 154.60.111 Kraushaar, Mark 63,36 Kraut, Leon 154,17.12.105 Krick. Phillip 36 Krippcls. Renate 15J Kruse.Jcrnn 154.47.109 Kukla. Robert 106 Kulik. Connie 111 Kunze. Jemlyn 110 Kurlh. Robert 147.39. 106 Laidlaw. Susan 154 Landry. Paul 103 Lane. Barbara 14.30 Lanning, Gordon 154. 105 Larstn, Lee 106 Larson. Terry 103 Latham. Susan 154. 1 10 Lalla.John 104 Index Lauer. Jennifer ni Lee, Graham 9 Lehleilner, Barbara 154,66 J6, 110 Lenard, John 10 Lepard, Kathenne 1 10 Leppanen, Cheryl 15J, 2 1,38,1 10 Lester, Clarency 5 Lester, Vema 154 Leutgarl, Terry 154, 105 Lewis, John 52 Lmdblad. Graig 154, 104 Lmdgren, David 1 7 Lindsay, Alexander 104 Lirakis, George 107 Llewellyn, John 50,63 Lockhart, Roberta 154 Loesing, Sandra 126, 111 Long, David 104 Loo, Robert 154,96,45 Low, Beverly 109 Lowe, Sharon 154.39,110 Loya, Alan 106 Luck, Linda 154, 133, 125, 1 10 Ludeman, Clifford 135 Luke. Robert 154 Lukojf, Ronald 107 Lynch, David 147,154 Lynch, William 106 Lytton, Barbara 154 Mabry, Robert 147, 104 Macan, Robert 154, 103 MacArthur. John 154 MacKenzie, Alexander 103 Magazine. Alan 96, 107 Maginn, Janet 154, 108 Mann, Ellen 154 Marine, Maryanne 111 Marrs, James 155 Marshall, Andrew 35 Martin, Donald 155,46 Martin, Maryon 64,38, 1 1 1 Martin, Thomas 45, 104 Marvin, Caroline 155.139,164,23. 110 Mason, Betty 21,7,111 Mayo, Carol Lynn 111 McBain. John 155.99 McClure. Witham 16 McCormick. Barbara 155, 1 1 1 McCreight, Michael 155,69,39, 105 McCreighl. W. Allen 155, 105 McCullough, Carol 155 McElroy, Christopher 155 McEwen, Barbara 155 McGaan, Lee 155. 104 McKig, Monica 155 McKinlay, Douglas 106 McLaren, Robert 155,24,94,95 McMichael, Dan 155, 105 McMichael, Kathryn 155, 1 10 McPike, Elizabeth 111 McVeigh, Julia 155 Mead, David 107 Medford, Brian 80,33 Meling, Peggy 155 Merntl, David 155 Memtl, Richard 155 Michael, Ann 109 Millea, Nancy 155, 108 Miller, Bruce 106 Miller. Jack 155 Miller, Robert 106 Millhouser, Mary 109 Minteer, Robert 155 Mitchell, Jerry 155, 104 Mock, Jerry 155, 1 10 Moir, Donna 155 Moore, John 155 Moore, Kathryne 155, 108 Morgan, Andrew 155 Morimoto, Sharon 155 Momll, Richard 104 Moms. Charles 134 Morns, Stephen 155 Morton, Donald 39 Mosbacher, Wanda 108 Moseley. Becky 8 Moseley, Mary 60, 132 Mullen, Edward 12 Munnecke, Will 106 Murley, Peter 155, 107 Murphy, Melody 156,40, 1 10 Neam, Charles 156, 105 Nelson, Paul 156,93 Nelson, Sandra 156, 14, 72 Nesbitt, Barbara 36, 109 Neufeldt. Penny 156. 1 10 Newton. Ann 11.111 Nicholls, Richard 156 Nielson, David 105 Niemann, Ronald 156 Nisbet, Henry 46, 104 Noble, John 156, 101, 103 O ' Brien, Michael 103 Ogilivie. Bruce 104 Oslon.Maren 156,17,111 O ' Reilly, Matthew 60 Osborn. Clifford 106 Osborn.John 104 Osborne. Diane HI Oswald. Thomas 106 Paasch. Richard 91, 132. 107 Paasch. Earl 91,10,104 Pate, Carlton 156, 103 Patterson. Kathleen 1 10 Payne. Mitchell 105 Peacock, Barbara 36 Pearce. Margaret 156 Pecker, Susan 25,108,6 Peden, Robert 69 Pelmo, Albert 107 Perking, John 77 Persons, Mary 36, 109 Peruti. Joseph 40, 128 Perzigian, Anthony 147, 156, 106 Peterson. Alan 156. 103 Pettlt, Robert 156,65 Phillips. Mane 156 Pickett. Lawrence 104 Pilarski, James 147.106 Pirn. Mary 156.115.122 Pmto, Mary Ann 109 Pinto, Vincent 156, 104 Pirolli, Patncia 156.63.65,110 Pitcher, Conrad 107 Plummer. Sally 156, 109 Plummer. Susan 156 Pogue. Nancy 156,110 Pomeroy, John 130 Pratt, Barbara 156, 109 Pnndle, Robert 104 Quinlivan, Joyce 156, 1 10 Quinn. Henry 104 Radloff. Martha 156, 109 Rand, Alison 156, 108 Rast, Mary 156 Ray, Larry 156, 105 Rayniak, Susan 158,93 Reboli, Nicholas 156 Reed, Linda 156, 1 10 Reeder. Suzanne 109 Reid. Patricia 156, 109 Rezner.Joan 157,65.31,41 Richard. Stephen 107 Riester. Carole 157. 109 Riker, Glenn 104 Roberts. Jackie 157 Roberts, Trudy 16,20,111 Robinson, James 70, 103 Robinson, James 107 Rodgers, Richard 157,81.86.88,89 99, 103 Rodgers, Samuel 134, 15 Rodkin. Sharon 157,22,115 Roesgen. John 107 Rogers, Gale 157. 100.69 Rohlftngsmeyer. Elaine 66.111 Rompella. Richard 157, 103 Rose, Robert 106 Ross, Shirley 157,64 Rountree, Susan 157,64. 164.110 Rowan, Jill 157,27, 108 Ruby, Rodney 157 Ruch, Robert 157,39,105 Runyan, Roger 157,57 Rush, Robert 157 Russell, Marilynn 157.111 Ryan, John 93 Rylander, Robert 18. 104 Saems, Valerie 111 Sahle. William 157. 103 Saltzman, Jeffrey 130 Sassano, Susan 157.29 Schaefer, Fred 157 Schcidemantle. Gary 107 Scherrer, Arthur 157 Schliffke, Donna 109 Schmidt, Raymond 104 Schmidt, Robert 100, 103 Schneider, Judith 157 Schneider, Margaret 109 Schneider, Terry 157 Schneider, Thomas 103 Schoeff, James 157.103 Schroeder, loan 157.104 Scovil, William 15, Sechrest, Sandra 157 Secord. Linda 157,110 Sedan, Peter 123 Senew, Karen 157 Serbm, John 107 Sennce, Dean 39 Shaffer, Susan 70 Sharp, Barbara 157 Shatwell, Richard 157,24, 130, 105. 57 Shauman. Judith 157 Shauman. Wendell 157.44,105 Shellman,Sara 111 Shepard, David 158. 103 Sherman, Elloill 24.22 Simmons, George 104 Simon, Steven 35 Simpson. Glenna 158. 109 Simpson, Mary 132, 109 Skogland, Douglas 80.46, 107 Slaughter, Cari 104 Smith, Carol June 158 Smith. Darlene 46,68,8, 1 10 Smith, Fielda 158.111 Smith. John 107 Smith, Nancy 110 Smith, Richard 103 Smith, Robert 106 Smith, Robert J. 103 Smith, Ronald 93, 106 Smith, Virginia 158 Smith, William 158 Spielman, Joan 158,110 Stafford, Elaine 158 Stafford, Jeffrey 91 Stan, Patncia 37.8,1 10 Stand, Lynn 111 Stanton, Fred 158 Slauth, Michael 105 Steele, Jean 122 Stemiche, Karen 158,6.110 Stepan.JoAnn 109 Stergulz. John 87.56.105 Stevens, Linda 109 Stevenson, Alice 109 Stevenson, Rodney 158, 105 Stillman, Kenneth 158 Stimely, Enc 158 Stimpson, David 107 Stock, John 158 Stone, CecileArlene 158 Stone, John 103 Sloops, Manon 158. 108 Strand James 158 Strand Susan 111 Stromdahl. Crescent 109 Struble, John 106 Sutton. Michael 158 Swanson, Rodney 158 Swanson, Stephanie 7 Swarthout, William 158 Swenson, Paul 158, 105 Swetz. Warren 107 Tail, JoAnn 57.109 Tarplee. Scott 93,57 Taylor. William 106 Taylor, William Moms 147,103 Terpening, Sandra 108 Thatcher, David 158,70 Thompson. William 104 Thor, Kenneth 158, 105 Thorsen, Barbara 158,4,110 Thynne, Honore 158. 1 10 Ticknor, Jane 158, 1 1 1 Tobm. Nancy 158,110 Toneman, Warren 158.93.39.103 Trent. William 158, 105 Trice, Caill 158, 105 Trigg, Judith 158 Tnner, Russell 107 Trostrud, Cheryl 159,38, 103, 1 1 1 Trubeck, William 159, 106 Turnbough, Charles 159. 105 Tumbull. Wdliam 47 Turner. Carlo 159.45 Turner. Robert 24. 107 Turrell. Jane 118 Uellendahl. Wilmoth 159 Ulrich, James 159, 106 Upton, Peter 159, 127 Utter, Carol 159, 108 Van Albrecht. Rick 147 Van Arsdale, Elaine 159 Van Arsdale, Jams 36,109 Van Buskirk, Chan 3 Van De Mark, Lew 105 Van Horn, Gretchen 159, 1 1 1 Van Natta, Bette 159,39, 1 1 Van Raam, Rosalie 159, 109 Vassar, Leigh 159,68,32,110 Vining, Richard 103 Vlasis, George 104 Vogt, James 159 Voland, Richard 159 VonAlbrechl, Charles 106 Wade, Robert 159 Wade. Sandra 37.132,109 Wadsworth, Philip 159 Waldman. Glenn 40 Waldvogel. Merikay 159.46.36,39, 11,110 Wall, John 159 Walter, Jean 159, 109 Ward David 159, 132 Ward Jeffrey 107 Warneck, William 35 Warner, Mark 106 Warren, Richard 159, 104 Warsaw, John 159.57 Warwick. Virginia 159. 1 15 Washburn. John 105 Waters. Margaret 159 Watkms, Thomas 39. 103 Webb, Charles 159 Weber, Nancy 159,47,110 Weber, Thomas 86,88,89,99,132, 103 Weil, Harold 36,1 27 Weirman, John 159, 105 Welch, Robin39.4. 110 Wells. Lee Ann 10. 1 10 Wendt, Martha 159 Wertich, Harold 159,87,88, 124, 107 Welz, Cathenne 108 Whalen, Marcia 60, 132.111 Wheeler. James 159, 107 White, Anne 159,164,110 White, Frances 5. 1 10 White. John 160 White, Sandra 160 Whiteman, David 160, 106 Whiteman, Stanley 160, 104 Whitmire, Cathenne 160,47,111 Wibiral, Alan 44, 105 Wichert, Linda 160,36 Wichser, Gail 160. 122. 108 Widiger, Marjone 160,110 Wieland. Richard 160 Wigton. Douglas 35 Wild, Payson 160, 105 Williams, David 160. 107 Williams, Donna 160,26, 1 lO Williams, Harry 160, 14 Williams, Jennijerl60.no Williams, Judy 109 Williamson, Leslie 160.111 Wilson. Bruce 104 Wilson. James 160.52,105 Wilson, James M. 160, 105 Wilson, Patncia 160.36. 109 Wilson. Richard 106 Wilson. Roger 104 Wilson. Stephen 160.36 Wilson, Victona 109 Wilson. William 160 Winsche, Barbara 10 Will, Madelyn 1 1 1 Wolf. Ronald 160 Wolma, William 106 Wood Karen 67. 110 Wood Mary Anne ISO Woodbndge, Timothy 160,9 Woodbury, Patncia 160 Work, Lynn 111 Wyard, James 160 Yahnke, Richard 107 Yang, Won 160, 1 10 Young, Alice 160,109 Young. Gregory 160,93, 12, 105 Zedigian, Sonja 160, 108 n, Jeanne 109 Mr. Tom Irvjin Advisor Putting together a yearbook is more vjorry and more trouble and more Work than anyone who has never been associated with a book from the inside can ever imagine! Only those who passed by the Ravelings door during vacations or after hours have an inkling of all that IS involved. There were times vjhen all the frantic running and digging, when all the lack of time and fortitude, when all the vacations spent on yearbook almost drove us to the brink. ' At those times we were most doubtful of our roles as aspiring editors, and most inclined to wish that those who applied with us had secured the job instead. Now that we, too, hold the fruit of our labors in our hands, it is easier to forget all the worry and work, easier to laugh off mistakes and to constructively criticize. There are many changes we would make given a second chance. But, all in all, we are proud of the book. We did not wish for it to be a directory or an almanac, and in that we may have disappointed some of you. Instead, we tried to capture the feeling of a year, this particular year, as a student at Mon- mouth College. We hope that we have recorded it as you saw and felt It. It seems only fitting for us to express our sincere thanks to those without whom there would be no 66 Ravelings. First, to Mr. Irwin. who unknowingly gave us our initial inspiration and whom we have dubbed our advisor ; to the Hill family who set us up with a workshop and much encouragement over the Christmas holidays; to our staff (Pam Avery, Chet June, Sharon Lowe, Sandy Xelson, Sue Rountree, Barb Thorsen, Nancy Tobin, Nancy Weber. Marje Widiger, and all the photographers) who came to the rescue when- ever called upon; to Chris Hase and Bob Koss who gave generously of their time and talents typing and inde.xing; to Mr. John Niblock whom we were constantly badgering for money and picture seri ' ices; and to Mr. Ralph Van Dyke, our American yearbook representative, who stuck by us through thick and thin. Thank you all. Sincerely, The Editors Credit: the idea for the copy on pages J.5.J3.57.5S was gleaned from ' this is college by Denton Bcal. Richard Ricker. and Richard Riebling. Sg7