Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

THE PHOENIX BIRD - sacred to the ancient Egyptians as a symbol of immortality and rebirth. This mythological creature reportedly lived for periods of five hundred years. After its life span, the Phoenix would be consumed in a self-inflicted funeral pyre. Flames of crimson, orange, and yellow engulfed the huge bird; it expired in a tremendous cloud of fire and smoke. When the ashes had cooled, there remained a small egg - and from this the new Phoenix emerged, reborn with strength and wonder superior to that which it had possessed before. . . . From the ashes of past glories, there emerges a new beginning - and hopes for a brighter future . . . RflUELIJVGS Editor Barbara Oliphant Business Mgr. . . . Susan Currier Copy Editor Jane Kurtz Photo Editor . . . Katliy Hatzakis Art Editor Pat Lydiard Sports Editor .... Bob Mitcliell Photographers . . . Stuart Sniitii Rick Sciiaefer John Hayden Sudlow Studio Staff Edwina Borowski Ann Stcger Dixie Hemslcy Monmouth College Monmouth, III. Table of Contents Introduction 4 Student Life 16 Academics 40 Classes 68 Sports 102 Organizations 124 Conclusion 160 Index 171 u Mt M ataiiM 3 T ' . t. -x , jjT;: ? OUTH COLLEGE JUNDED I8SI . m0 jm m0 X- . .; Jb, 4ii 1 1 j BR ' ' ' - i- E i -., . ;-■ •-!. . ; , l ,: W ' . wm. ' 1M¥x -S M ' • ' Tlie phoenix bird having gulped down new life from the rich stench of old ashes Wakes Up. His compounded knowledge sucked from old learning tubes touches our never-slaked parch for reawakening and new life. Tlie bird having cycle slept many times and yet each new night afraid nevertheless takes the plunge deepening into the ripples of night caves from which he will not emerge intact and only the egg nugget of his strength and wonder will be reborn. I ■ -mU. )«■ ■ mi an: . 1  c ' r llllaaaHHilL im iluJILl HllllllHllllUli n - I •; ■Tn s ■■■■ IJI I think maybe five-hundred is too many years for me still every night sees me tucked in and even red-eyed mornings let me crawl out reborn cumulative me. Even Monmouth suffers the uneven pangs of birth harder yet for having never learned to die. Tlie bird the school and I have never found a night which dried us out enough to shrivel wrinkled wake-thoughts from the mind. We go on living in the myth that someone treasures our rebirth each day and if we never heard differently we ' d no doubt live forever waking. Awakening just ten more minutes rude shock jolt jarred awake soft, drowse-warmed security warmtli stripped covers broken dreams in jagged prisms over my senses meet world disorientation. freshman meet world senior meet world job book time value compromise dreams splattered in watermelon splatter warmth of old meet new meet old. 10 Wake up. orientation must lieip you once again to sciiool so tai e my hand and I will be your teacher througii the maze of what you want and what you get. disorientation must help dispel the myth of school so take my hand and I will be your teacher through the maze of what you want and what you get. Wake up. 11 Alright, just five more minutes turn out the light again. The startle-shock bright white of its lightness rips my sleep-willed eyes clenched hard eyes clenched hard fist against the light let me slither into something more comfortable soft, avocado smooth peace of sleep. Alright, just ten more minutes the hands move on their touch ticks by take your time for sleep. I stand idly by watching the face I wanted to hold and what I wanted to be to you fall past stoned by the weight of your privacy my prince charming kiss lips withered by your restless dreams. 12 13 Alright, fifteen more minutes the anesthetic sleep has reached your brain you smile reach out your hands to stretch to answer the question your lips know the words sleep-talking your brain is snoring in class you smile. 14 Sleep on, weary child No mama left (that bitchy, biting hand shaking at your shoulder) and you may sleep until you learn to set your own alarm. 15 X ' w K. M |1| . i ... XWW«« ■IKy ' 1 i wp II £ r R ■ -■: . ' .■■■ - -.y ! :-ir f ' ,|$ CL STUDENT LIFE 17 The battle begins as students swarm through the IBM processing. Sally Mc Wethy expresses the total bewil- derment felt by all students. Students Survive Another Registration Registration for the three terms at Monmouth College was held respectively in September, January and March. As usual, it turned into a mass mess of confused students who did not know which way to go or to whom to turn. The long lines seemed unending and only a very for- tunate few were able to extract helping information from fair faculty. However, intelligence reports have it that there were no fatalities in the bedlam. What a fruitless fury, for very shortly the add-drop slips would overcome all. The faculty awaits to receive prospective students for their courses. 18 HOMECOMING 1971 Miss Jan Freeman receives the Queen ' s bouquet of roses from President Richard Stinc. The 1971 Homecoming theme, Bring Yourself Home, prevailed over the Monmouth College campus October 21 through October 23. The festivities began that Thursday evening with the film, The Strawberry Statement . Students used Friday, a specially designated X-day, to decorate dorms, build those special floats, catch up on lost sleep, and even do a little imbibing. Despite the rainy weather Friday night, the spirits of those who attended Yell Like Hell and the bonfire on the square were not dampened. In order that the queen and her court might reign at the football game Saturday, the results of the student voting were announced at the Friday night dance featuring the Light Brigade. Miss Jan Freeman was crowned queen and Misses Jenny Gullion, Williet Griffen, Sue Mardjetko, and Cindy Crone were named to her court as senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman attendants, respectively. Saturday started off big with the morning parade of floats, bands, and administration down Broadway. A slight mist in the air did not deter the Monmouth Scots that afternoon on the football field when they trampled over the Knox Siwash 41-13, setting the perfect atmosphere for the many victory parties held afterwards. The Association in concert Saturday evening climaxed Home- coming 1971 for those many Monmouth students and alumni who had brought themselves home. Through diligent work, the Zeta Beta Tau ' s and Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s earned first place in the Homecoming parade for their float Scots Bring Yourself Home Another Victory. T . 19 HOMECOMING QUEEN Jan Freeman and her attendants Cindy Crone, Freshman; Sue Mardjetko, Sophomore; Williet Griffin, Junior; Jenny Gullion, Senior are presented during halftime at the Monmouth vs. Knox football game. Bring Yourself Home j The Bronze Turkey, which has made Mon- mouth its home for several years, will be here for yet another. The annual gridiron contest with Knox provided a victory for Monmouth and assured the Bronze Turkey of its old tlirone. Knox finds no room to move as tiie Homecoming spirit ignites Monmouth ' s defense. 20 Tlie Association ' s per formance at the Homecoming concert was a) a real drag, b) a nostalgic revelation, c) a soul throbbing encounter. A Friday night bonfire ignited the spirit that prevailed over the victorious football game with Knox. A large student turnout anxiously awaits the harmony of The Association. ' 21 Winter Weekend, Monmouth ' s second holiday, was held over a four day period, February 10 through February 13. Be- ginning Thursday night with an all- school dance in the cafeteria featuring Point Bland, Winter Weekend contin- ued on tlirough the long weekend. Fri- day classes were canceled at the pro- fessor ' s own discretion. That night in the Coffee House, David Craig, an MC stu- dent was billed for folk singing. The higlilight of the weekend was The Win- ter Consort musical group. Consisting of six young men who have developed an original style for instrumental music, the Consort plays classical, African and Eastern influences in jazz free-form man- ner. Following The Winter Consort performance, the cafeteria was trans- formed into a Reno-like atmosphere for aU students. A band, Your Father ' s Moustache played appropriate music to go along with a Roulette wheel, craps, high-lo dice and other casino games at hand. The Student Center Board con- cluded the weekend Sunday night with a film The Learning Tree shown in the auditorium. Winter Weekend 22 SCOT OLYMPICS, held each year during the spring, is open to any fraternity, sorority or independent team that wishes to participate in the various athletic events of rather unusual sorts. Pictured here are two sorority members competing in the Ride Your Bike the Slowest contest. A good crowd has gathered to cheer them on to victory. Scot Olympics The Kappa Delta girls kicked off the weekend at the Scot ' s Sing held in the gymnasium, Friday night, May 12. Tlie chmax of Scot Olympics came Saturday night when Monmouth College ' s own Sound of Five and Swinging Scots performed for the campus com- munity. 23 t= Olympics Prove Amusing Chet Rodenbush displays unique style for catching ... a tossed egg! Mary Fogaity laps up cream pie in the Pie Eating contest. Hf. 24 A shot of the starting line-up in the Men ' s Wheelbarrow Race. . ! Judie Collins and Debra Russell have it a bit easier than the men as they race to the finish for the Pi Phi ' s in the Women ' s Wheelbarrow Race. It ' s heave-ho for the Sig Ep ' s in the Tug of War contest. 25 MC Students Protest After President Nixon ' s speech in the spring stating his position on the mining of the Haiphong Harbor, students began relatively peaceful protests on campus. The student center remained open during the night for students to voice their opinions after Nixon declared his stand. During the following days a vote was taken of the student body and it was determined that Monmouth College would go on record in Washington as On Strike. However, classes continued uninterrupted. In a rally held in the gymnasium, various guests, faculty members and students gave their pros and cons on Nixon ' s decision to an audience of MC students. In the photo above, students are shown following a march through the town square and campus. Below, students are pictured outside the student center as they protest in a quiet, but striking manner. 26 Pace For Pakistan Nearly 70 Monmoutli College students became involved with a cause by walking 16 miles for the Pakistani Refugee Relief Fund on a raining October 24, 1971. The marchers were pledged a certain amount of money per mile by other con- cerned individuals. The walkers departed as a group from the Student Center around 9:00 that Sunday morning. They marched to Coldbrook Church where they were served re- freshments by Saga. After relaxing their weary bodies, a slow procession of marchers headed home. Through their efforts almost SI 200 was raised to be converted into food- stuffs, clothing, medicines, and other desperately needed items for the Pakistani refugees. Though their feet were tired and their clothing wet, these students showed that they really cared. Dianne Randall, Brcnda Van Drie, and Tommy Mayer trudge on through the rain. Al Walker and Johanna Lee relax in the Styx after the 16 mile hike. Braving mist and mud, the marchers walk onward for the Pakistani cause. 27 BLINKY is seen most as he is being banished from the Student Center. However, here he has managed to escape all foes and relaxes on the Coffee House sofa. Fellow Friends LADY has gained fame on campus for her love of motorcycles. She insists on chasing every cycle and rider that comes within ear shot. ■ ' Good grief! I just flunked Miss Liedman ' s speech class, again! An alleged prophet once stated that man ' s best friend is the dog. One could not choose a place better than the Monmouth College campus to prove this statement. It seems as if student life is constantly being complicated by the barking canine friends who inhabit every place of residence. The Beatle ' s song, Here, There, and Everywhere certainly applies to the habitually underfoot phylum chordata, subphylum vertebrata, class mammalia, order carnivore, species canine, or more simply, the dog. WINDSOR looks around for fellow friends, whether they be canine or human. 28 Cflsr Prohuctioh SrnfF EUGENIA Jeannine Reade EDDIE Roger Yochelson EUGENE Keith Thompson ARTHUR David Nichols ELEANOR Sue Castagnoli STOMIL Cass Bartlett ALA Ann Steger Director and Designer Assistants to the Director Stage Manager Stage Crew Light Crew Sound and Music Properties Tickets and Publicity Poster and Program Design Matce-Up Costumes Mr. James L. DeYoung Nancy Day Joan Hayden Roger Blachek Roger Blachek Rick Johnson Gary Strong Rod Park Jim Beckman Pam Jamison Chuck Jackson Marcia Pittle Jeannine Reade THE MONMOUTH COLLEGE SPEECH DEPARTMENT and CRIMSON MASQUE presents TANCO by Slawomir Mrozek OCTOBER 28 -31, 1971 29 I. f l t cmoy CoU t S fitch fif Mmenr dii ii4u . a. Marfth Z ' $, W7i c Cf%SX oC CW UktXUC 4 Feste, a clown Doug Robinson Viola, sister to Sebastian Kari Krueger Sea Captain Blair Schultz Sailor David Nichols Orsino, Duke of Illyria Roger Yochelson Curio, a gentleman attending the Duke Greg DeGraf Maria, attendant to Olivia Dutchie WiUiams Sir Andrew Aguecheek, a foolish Knight . . Steven Van Anden Olivia, a Countess Cynthia Davis Malvolio, Olivia ' s Stewart Rick Krohe Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian Ooge Sebastian, brother to Viola Jon Dahl Valentina, a lady in the Court Gayla Smith Fabian, servant to Olivia David Nichols Courtiers Keith Thompson, Mark Edwards Lady of the Court Ann Steger Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia Charles Jackson Attendants on Olivia Kendra Schank, Ellen Cooper Officers Blair Schultz, Mark Edwards Priest Keith Thompson d Prciuci cD 5tef o trtiO ikMs Director: Mr. James L. De Young Stage Design: Roger Blachek Lighting Design: Rick Johnson Assistants to the Director: Linda Russum, Jo Ann Quillinan Stage Eric Overcash, Lou Spencer Properties Debbie Hill Lighting Tom Martin Sound Steve Szabo Tickets, Publicity, Ushers Nancy Day Makeup Marcia Pittle Costumes Jeannine Reade Program Cover Pat Lydiard 30 MONMOUTH COLLEGE LITTLE THEATER DIRECTOR: Charles A. Jackson DESIGNER AND TECHNICAL DIRECTOR: Roger Blachek MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Ann Boley PIANIST: Debbie Weir DRUMMER: Alan Mertz ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR: Marcia Pittle CHOREOGRAPHY: Ernest Burton, Mary Kunde PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR: Mr. James L. De Young 31 Music Department Active ' ■■ :s, The Monmouth College Music Department presented a Jazz Concert on May 1 8 in the auditorium featuring the Wind Jazz Ensemble, the Concert Jazz Band, an instrumental combo and the Sound of Five. Several jazz rock compositions by students and faculty were the highlight of the event. Richaid L. Griffiths is pictured conducting the Community Choir and Wind Ensemble at one of their concerts given during the school year. 32 y Coffee House The Coffee House is just a large, spacious room in the SC equipped only with two sofas, a big chair, a piano and soft, wall-to-wall carpeting. Although this room is simple, it has a warm, comfortable feeling about it that makes everyone who enters ii welcome. Well suited for its purpose, the Coffee House was host to many different activities throughout the year. Pictured above is Murray Moulding, an MC English professor, as he reads poetry to a group gathered in the Coffee Flouse. Sharon, of the folk singing duo, Bill and Sharon of Canada, sings during a I- riday, May 19 performance. Campus talent also performed in the Coffee House throughout the year. Here, a group of fellas make music while everyone listens. 33 Convocation Series Paul Simon, Lt. Governor of Illinois, appeared on the Monmouth campus on January 27 to a fairly large crowd of students and faculty members in spite of the heavy snow storm that plagued the vicinity. Mr. Simon, the Dem- ocratic candidate for governor of Illinois, made a short talk on the fallacies and abuses of our government. He is a highly thought of legisla- tor who has the interests of the people in mind. His special emphasis is on ethics in gov- ernment and he believes in speaking his own mind. Previously, his strong statements on cor- ruption in government angered fellow legisla- tors, but his supporters feel that his tenacity is to be admired. Only one year after his elec- tion in 1968, he introduced a bill to give 18 year olds the privilege to vote. It appears ob- vious that Mr. Simon has the good of his con- stituents at heart. His legislative record in- cludes statements on the 18 year old vote, fis- cal responsibility, environment protection, min- imum wage, ethics and better gover nment, and education. The Chicago Sun-Times has stated Paul Simon as having, ... a long and good record as a legislator and a deserved reputa- tion as a fighter for a clean government. Ac- cordingly, the Des Plaines Life has said, Lt. Governor Paul Simon has a well deserved rep- utation for personal honesty, hard work, a genuine concern for the problems of Illinois and the ability and imagination to do some- thing about them. Fred Halsted, Chicago Peace CoaUtion rep- resentative, paid Monmouth College a visit on October 11, 71. Mr. Halsted has been activie in the Bring the GI ' s Home cam- paign since WW II and was the Socialist Party candidate in the 1968 Presidential Election. Other accomplishments obtained by Mr. Halsted include organizing the Washington D.C. May Day demonstrations in 1971 and the 1971 Chicago Anti-War demonstrations. 34 Abdeen Jabara, a second generation Arab and a successful Detroit lawyer, spoke to Monmouth students on February 16. In past experiences, Mr. Jabara was editor of the Free ' Palestine newsletter, (a publi- cation in which the Palestinian point of view is expressed) and one of the defense lawyers for Sirhan Sirhan. He is also among a group of prominent North Amer- ican lawyers who advocate publishing data on the Mid-East Crisis that is comparable to the Pentagon Papers. Mr. Jabara ' s speech and following discussion mirrored his remarkable wit and resourcefulness on his subject. Thirty-one year old Linda Jenness appeared at Monmouth on October 6, 1971. At that time, she was currently the Socialist Work- er ' s Party candidate for president, althougli she was not yet at the minimum age for the office. She hoped that by running, she would draw attention to the phenomenon. A strong advocate for women ' s rights, anti- war protests and the 18 year old vote, she organized and participated in the Women ' s March on Washington. She believes very deeply in The Militant and stated that the principles found therein are what she lives by in her everyday life. Concerning women ' s rights, she feels that women are entitled to the freedom they riglitly deserve and have battled for for centuries. It is time they get this freedom. --.v - M, , . v-. Acclaimed Actress Johanna Featherstone made an appearance on the Monmouth campus on Fcburary 9. The number of students who braved the winter wind outside and came to the show found Miss Feathcrstone ' s talent amazing, awe inspiring and thoroughly delightful. Few enter- tainers can be so talented and really make an audience feel in- cluded, but she was capable of this. Miss Featherstone called on members of the audience to dem- onstrate her qualities and from monologues, old 18th century Negro poems and modern day rhythemic chants, she gave every- one an evening well spent in the area of dramatic arts. Her talent. ' ; could not have been better re- ceived by a more captive audience than they were at her evening per- formance here in our auditorium. 35 iiei. mm, ! «, . V- ;; . A i-J . Itt Cinectic uinox: An event coordinated by Robb Wold in order to create a situation that would increase a person ' s consciousness and thereby reduce his self-consciousness. An event featuring nearly 125 films, in- cluding Punishment Park and War Games. An event featuring the Macomb Theater group Have A Nice Day directed by Chris Wahlberg. An event featuring an outdoor music festival consisting of 8 musical bands including Enoch Smoke. An event made possible by many hard- working MC students and faculty to pre- sent the campus and community with an awareness that is rarely found at Monmouth. ill II Hill ■ir ■tmiT m § ; rr. vr- ■ vr o, y?« V i s. Graduation ' 72 Saturday, June 3, began early for the many 1972 graduates and their parents. Commencement was to begin at 10 a.m., rather than 2 p.m. as in past years. The morning was warm as the hot sun beat down on Wallace Hall lawn with all those assembled for the commencement exercises. Students sought shelter in the shade as they waited for the lines to begin moving. Parents and children moved about seeking the best view from the coolest spot. Then, as the excitement and tension subsided, a calm settled over the area and the Pipers made their entrance. Commencement ' 72 had begun. The audience rose as the distinguished faculty, hon- ored guests and graduates entered. The invocation was then given by the Reverend Harold H. McConnell, Jr., Pastor of the Lake Shore Presbyterian Church, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Mr. William Blackie, Chair- man of Caterpillar Tractor Company, gave the com- mencement address. After various degrees and awards were conferred upon the recipients by Monmouth College President Richard D. Stine, the college hymn was sung, benediction was given, and the recessional was begun. As a salute to the graduating seniors, members of the faculty. Senate, and honored guests formed a double line along the walk leading from Wallace Hall. The graduates then passed through, symbolizing completion of their undergraduate edu- cation and their step into the larger world. Then with a sigh of relief from all those present, graduation for 1972 was completed. 38 Burt Kamigaki gladly accepts degree in Biology from Dr. Stine. Monmouth College Highlanders lead processional at graduation. Proud parent talks with son after graduation exercises. 39 e. ACADEMICS 41 ADMINISTRATION Mrs. H. A. Loya works with Dr. Stine as Administrative Assistant to the President. Dr. Richard D. Stine, President Presidents Office Dean s Office Witold Novak, Director of Audio-visual Services F ' -om Left: Dr. R. Jeremy McNamara, Asso- ciate Dean of the College; Dr. Frank S. McKenna, Dean of the College. John E. Nichols, Registrar, Instructor of Speech (part-time) 43 Dr. Daniel W. Behring, Dean of Students Miss E. Sue Metzger, Associate Dean of Students Student Personnel Services Mrs. James Humphrey, Director of the Student Center The Reverend Paul H. McClanahan, Chaplain 44 From Left: Dr. D. Wilson Taylor, Medical Director, Health Center; Gertrude Warner, Nurses Aide, Health Center; Ceola Holland, Head Nurse, Health Center Carolyn A. Wilson, Assistant to the Dean of Students Hwood Ball, Associate Dean of Students and Director of Career Development discusses job op- portunities with student Becky Buchen. Dr. James W. Marshall, Medical Director, Health Center; Not Pictured: Dr. James B. Ebersole, Medical Director, Health Center 45 Eail Daniel, Director of Admissions Admissions Office Donald W. Kettering, Director of Student Financial Aid 46 Development Office John A. M. Brown, Director of Program Services 47 William Hutchins, Supervisor of Office Services Business Office Richard O. Hildreth, Director of Personnel and Purchasing From Left: Robert L. Wintcler, Director of Physical Plant; Gordon K. Young, Director of Data Processing |||| Robert H. Bamett, Vice President for I ' inance and Business James A. Blender, Controller 48 FACULTY Art From Left: Harlow B. Blum, Associate Professor, Chairman; George L. Waltershauscn, Instnictor Margaret Matthews, Lecturer From Left: Katharine P. Boone, Lecturer; G. E. Boone, Lecturer Robert H. Buchholz, Professor, Chairman, demonstrates a delicate instrument to Mary Auliff. Biology lab students work diligently as they learn to make precise microscopic observations. Biology From Left: Benjamin F. Cooksey, Assistant Professor; John J. Kettcrer, Professor; Milton L. Bowman, Associate Professor; David C. Allison, Associate Professor 50 Chemistry Qucntin R. Petersen, Professor, Chairman From Left: Berwyn E. Jones, Associate Professor; Terry M. Nagel, Assistant Professor , 7 V 51 East Asian Studies Classical Languages Bernice L. Fox, Professor, Chairman Cecil C. Brett, Director of East Asian Studios 52 Economics and Business A dministration From left: Dewey Woodull, Instructor; Hans Theurer, Instructor Homer L. Shoemaker, Lecturer James R. Herbsleb, Professor, Chairman 53 Education From Left: Qiailes E. Wingo, Professor; Benjamin T. Shawver. Professor, Qiairman; Vo N. Lin, Lecturer (part-time); Lee E. Pelham, Counselor and part-time instructor of Psychology; Fred M. Knoche, Associate Professor From Left: Dr. Shawver talks with Julie Littler and Karen Finch during an informal tea held for second term graduates and fac- ulty in the Coffee House. 54 Gary D. Willhardt, Assistant Professor, Qiairman Murray B. Moulding, Instructor English Geology From Left: Lyman O. Williams, Associate Professor; Donald L. Wills, Associate Professor, Chairman 56 Government From Left: Cecil C. Brett, Professor; Chi Y. Lin, Assistant Professor Roy M. McClintock, Associate Professor, Chairman From Left: Douglas R. Spitz, Associate Professor; Mary B. Crow, Assistant Professor; F. Garvin Davenport, Professor William L. Urban, Assistant Professor, Chairman History From Left: Cecil C. Brett, Professor; George D. Tselos, Assistant Professor 57 Mathematics John D. Arrison, Assistant ftotessor David L. Ehlert, Assistant Professor From Left: Paul Cramer, Associate Professor; Carol V. Brasel, Lecturer 58 From Left: Edenia Guillermo, Associate Professor of Spanish; Helen V. Fritschi, Instructor of German; Karen M. Woodward, Instructor of French; Robert A. Gordon, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Modern Foreign Languages C. Margaret Hastings, Instructor of French, (left) discusses a paper with her student Marcia Ohlinger. Harry W. Osborne, Professor of French, Chairman 59 Music Thomas J. Ryan, Instructor Grace Gawthrop Peterson, Lecturer (part-time) From Left: Michael E. Sproston, Instructor; Richard L. Griffiths, Assistant Professor Heimo A. Loya, Professor, Chairman 60 J. Prescott Johnson, Professor, Chairman Samuel M. Thompson, Professor Philosophy Dr. Samuel M. Thompson addressed an assembly of students and faculty with a speech, Are College Professors Obsolete? , at the Honors Convocation held in the Monmouth College Auditorium on March 29, 1972. 61 Mary H. Fleming, Instructor, helps Gail Lowes with some stopwatches. Jack M. Steger, Chaiiman and Director of Athletics Physical Education William L. Reichow, Assistant Professor James L. Wascm, Assistant Professor Robert G. WoU, Associate Professor 62 From Left: William J. NeUis, Assistant Professor; Peter K. Kloeppel, Assistant Professor Physics A. Franklin Johnson, Professor, Chairman 63 Psychology David J. Senn, Assistant Professor, Chairman From Left: Cliarles J. Meliska, Assistant Professor; William M. Hastings, Assistant Professor A. Dean Wright, Assistant Professor, talks casually with student, David Keith, in the psychology lab. 64 Religion Charles J. Speel II, Professor, Chairman From Left: J. Stafford Weeks, Professor; Paul H. McClanahan, Chaplain, Assistant Professor 65 Sociology Sociology students Frank Katz, John Meers, Kathy Long, and Barb Helmick work to attain a better understanding of social problems. From Left: Dean G. Epley, Professor, Oiairman; Won M. Hurh, Associate Professor; Richard S. Herman, Instructor; Not Pictured: William M. Hastings, Assistant Professor. 66 i 1 Speech John R. Foxcn, Professor, Chairman Jean E. Liedman, Professor James L. DeYoung, Assistant Professor, shows Jeannine Spaulding and other students simple stage directions. 67 - • r :mA i)ms: Mli m S: Wi jpS5 CLASSES fe t 69 SENIORS James Anderson Judy Anderson Michael Armstrong Carmen Audet Mary Lou Auliff Susan Bahnick Richard Balfanz Wayne Banwell 70 .yr y:u ll Si ; 4 «ifc.. .-i -i- . -• i ¥ ( K;3i if J ' L M ' a B P ' m f 1 wmm [ . 1 MN P Wf JF H - . HB 1 ' ' ' ' B HI Scott Baranski Rusty Barker Joseph Bartlow Colin Basler p H r 1 t k 1 V- ' I H y (hIi n K H Linnea Bass Maggie Bass Timothy Bath Chris Bayer David Belke Paul Bemko 71 William Bencini Charles Berg Deborah Berles Hubert Bernet James Biggs Ted Blanchard I 72 William Bluder David Booth Jerrold BorchardI Sheryl Brinton Dale Brooks Connie Brouillette Richard Brown David Byrnes 73 James Caldwell Michael Calvin Marsha Campbell Michael Center Joseph Cicarone Ann Clark Sally Collier Bradley Congdon 74 Joyce Conte James Cooke Richard Corn Susan Covic William Daniel Marietta Dawson 75 Eric Degerberg Greg DeGraf Jacques de Journo Thomas Dodge Charles Donovan Michael Doyle 76 Nancy Dunn Mary Ann Eiserman Robert Eiserman Paul Evans John Fenn Marshall Fenton Karen Finch Alfred Flesh Wayne Forsberg Jeffrey Fort Daniel Fowler Donna Frank 77 Robert FuUerton Robert Gentile Michael Goodwin Charles Gould Ed Greene Guy Gregg William Groff Jennifer GulUon Terry Gunzinger Diane Guzzi Pleasance Haake Valerie Hagenstein 78 Lucille Harris Christine Heaton Randy Heern 79 Carol Hladik Meliiida Hopkins Ruth Hund Lucy Hyde Rosemary Isaacson Mary Sue Iverson Martin Jahnel Karl Jennrich 80 Becky Johnson GaiJ Johnson Rick Johnson Stephen Johnson Barbara Johnston Edward Jones Janet Joslyn Martin Katz Toni Kauzlarich Stephen Keithley David Kinney Pat Kipp 81 Patricia Kite Teresa Kolb Karen Krueger Joseph Kucharz Mary Kunde Claudia Lawson William Lealion Katherine Lenhart Jeri Lind Kathleen Long Francis Lorenz Patricia Lydiard SS y i tT vB p 1 A L mlh A 1 I I I jgl ' W 82 Gary Macari Larry Macari Robert Manner 83 Jan Michael Robert Michael Edward Mikula Harold Mitchell Robert Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Thomas Mogan Marianne Molendy Douglas Moody Wesley Morris Calvin Moy George Mulville 84 9 K l 1 N .Jj HP ' K iflP ' Hk Mtlf JiMuM m ' ' - fiC V i «w L ' -Ml B rl !■ Anne Nelson Carolyn Nelson Jacqueline Novak Craig Patterson Nancy Peterson Virginia Plunkett David Powers 85 Sally Probert Gaye Reiser Gordon Robertson David Robinson Ernest Roggelin Robert Ruff Mary Ryder Mark Sager Linda Salvato Mary Sanders Sarah Scarritt Frederick Schaefer 86 Nancee Schiever Blair Schultz John Scotillo Reginald Seiders Sherman Smith Lee Ann Smoley Ann Stephens Pamela Stepuchin James Stutz Hugh Sumner Antonia Szowkowyh Catherine Taylor 87 Marsha Theisen Gregory Theobald Susan Thomas Thomas Thomas Paul Titus David Traff Samuel Trigillo Barbara Vana Joy Volz Eric Wagner Linda Wagner Katharine Wakolbinger 88 Lola Walsh Carol West David Wliitcomb 89 UNDERGRADS Karen Ajamian ' 73 Kathryn Alexander ' 75 Andrew Allen ' 75 Theodore Allen ' 74 Tom Anderson ' 74 Karen Avalos 74 Susan Bansberg ' 73 Carl Barnett ' 74 Victoria Bautch ' 74 James Beckman ' 73 Michael Beezley 73 Joseph Belmonte 74 90 Hr Rp i ■m m x fl 1 David Bengtson 75 Janet Bingham ' 73 Patrick Blake ' 74 Edvvina Borovvsld 73 Bruce Borsom 75 Tlielma Brewer 74 David Brittain 73 Mary Ann Brooks ' 75 Rosemary Bryce ' 73 J. Patrick Buchen 74 Martlial Burr ' 73 William Buttner 75 Robin Calvin 75 Cynthia Carman 73 Susan Ciistagnoli 75 Dennis Clark 75 Kenneth Collier ' 74 Carla Connolly 74 Frank Cook 73 Samuel Corallo ' 75 91 Marilyn Cotterman 73 Scott Crawford 73 Shannon Custer 75 Patricia Dillin 75 m.% J - — - [is ' C i ' ' Debbie Drain 73 Ann Dryden 75 Alice Dunlap 75 Candice DuRoss 74 Dane Duval 73 Edward Dzenis 73 Charles Easterly 75 Mark Edwards 74 Gregory Ellis 73 David Elmer 73 Nancy Erickson 75 Richard Farmer 75 Stephen Fay 74 Lloyd Fish 74 Jane Fort 75 PhyUis Foster 74 92 Margaret Fottler 75 Alice Francis ' 75 Leah Friedman 73 Jim Fulton 75 Dave Funk 74 Donna Gardiner 75 Bruce Gilmore 74 Patricia Gladstone 74 Oaudia Glover 74 Joyce Grant 75 Mary Grimes 73 Avis Guldenpfennig 75 Dan Hall 74 Scott Hamilton 75 93 Ross Hart 73 Stephen Hart 74 Katharine Hatzakis 74 Nancy Hayward 73 Jon Herber 73 Thomas Hillison 73 Frederick Hoadley 75 Dianne Hogan 75 Judy Hogfeldt 75 Stcplicn Holder 75 Brcnda Holloway 74 94 Michael Huber 75 Janice Hultgren ' 74 Katherine Hutchinson 73 Susan Jacobs 75 Marjorie Johnson 73 Henry Kabat 74 Barbara Kallas 74 Denise Karczcwski 75 D-aniel Karl 73 Edic Kern 74 Stanley Kijek 75 Anne Kimber 75 Jeffrey King 73 Laurel King 75 Jean Klenk 73 Randy Kopper 74 Pat Kubina 75 John Lannan 74 Charles Larrabee 75 Johanna Lee 75 95 Kenneth Leslie ' 75 Mary Leslie 74 Susan Lewis 75 Diane Locandro 75 Vicki Lowder 74 Lucy Lucas 75 Kathryn Lucder 75 Norman Lydiard 75 Lynnc Mahnic 73 Jean Malsbury 73 Stephen Marcus 73 Jurlean Market 74 Precious Mays 73 Trudy Mercer 73 Wendy Messenger 74 Mary Ann Meyer 75 96 5 ' ' M r nf it f mM ■ r ti: 1 1 ' pfl ; ' wi ' - — fi David Mongan ' 75 Sonia Montgomery ' 75 Deborah Moran ' 75 Rebecca Morgan ' 73 Maureen Mostyn ' 75 Cathy Moyers 75 Anne Murray ' 75 Bill Murschel ' 75 Andrew Muzik ' 74 Linda Nelson ' 75 Vicky Nelson 75 Barbara Oliphant 73 Ronald Ozga ' 74 Rodney Park 75 Carol Parker ' 75 Steven Paulson ' 75 97 Deborah Peaco ' 73 Victoria Peel ' 73 Gary Peevler ' 74 Bernard Piechalak ' 75 Edward Porento ' 75 Mike Pospischil ' 73 Zenobia Prigh ' 73 William Pyatt ' 75 Ann Quick ' 74 Dianne Randall ' 74 Diane Rankins ' 75 Michael Richards ' 75 Jayne Richcy ' 75 Bob Ritthaler ' 74 Douglas Robinson ' 75 Chet Rodenbush ' 73 Kevin Sager ' 75 Abbas Saljmian ' 73 Bccki Salzman ' 74 Drucilla Sawyer ' 75 98 Kendra Schank 75 Dcbra Schneider ' 75 Joseph Schurr 75 Daniel St ' amurri 75 Carl Shaub 73 Allen Shepherd 74 Diannc Sheppard 75 Debi Shipplett 73 99 Rebecca Station ' 74 Karen Steele 75 Ann Steger ' 75 Stephen Stone ' 74 Donald Storrs ' 73 Barbara Sullivan ' 75 Keith Thompson ' 74 Susan Triner ' 75 Richard Truog 74 Julie Van Qeve ' 75 Deborah Vanderwilt Paul Wajda 75 i i E )c ' ' Ik ML 1 ■ ' 100 Robin Waldron ' 74 Jacki Walter ' 73 Jerry Wanless 75 Cindy Wead ' 73 Shirley Weaver ' 74 Daniel Weber ' 74 Jim Wheeler ' 73 Debra Whitaker ' 74 Delorcs Whitaker ' 73 Darlene Wilhams ' 75 Gloria Wilson ' 74 Gordon Yocum ' 73 Delsie Young ' 75 Sally Young ' 75 Beatrice Zavorski ' 74 I William Zimmerman ' 73 101 103 Scots Secure First Place Tie In the 1971 campaign, the Monmouth College Fighting Scots football team gained a tie for first place in the Midwest Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference. With an exceptional record of 8 wins and 1 loss, the team proved to be a formidable adver- sary for all of the conference schools. The only loss was to St. Olaf in a hard-fought battle at Northfield, Minnesota. In the pre-season rankings, Monmouth was placed near the top of the conference. However, the team went out to prove that it was even better. With this prediction in mind the Scots col- lected a total of 3 1 1 points while allowing their adversaries only 79 points. Unlike last year ' s starting line-up, the team consisted largely of underclassmen. The second string was also complimented with several underclassmen, all of whom showed their ability to fill in when needed. The Scots ' biggest asset was the abun- dance of running backs, who were endowed with power and speed. Coach Reichow used them to the teams advantage by frequently changing players, allowing a well-deserved rest for those in action. The team was also nationally ranked, being in the top 6 in both offense and defense. The team ' s offense was seldom held back for any length of time, providing the fans with a variety of for- mations and plays. Coach Reichow ' s awesome defensive squad also did more than its share of providing action. Defensively, our team proved themselves worthy of their national ranking by stunting the adversaries forward progress and coming up with big plays, aiding in our first place conference tie. John Carter runs around end for good yardage. Monmouth ' s awesome defense again denies St OlaTs offense. 104 FROM LEFT: ROW 1: T. Gunzinger, T. MitcheU, G. Drije, D. Brooks, P. Hennigan, M. Reynolds, G. GUson, B. Thompson. ROW 2: Coach WoU, B. Bencini, S. Rueckert, K. Jennrich, C. Goehl, J. Kuchaiz, P. Bemko, L. Stryjewski, D. Brinker, Coach Wasem. ROW 3: D. Aveiy, T. Kratochvil, M. Birkhofer, J. Longer, D. Plummer, M. Pospischil, T. Biirk, B. Dusek, P. Waszak, Coach Raicevich. ROW 4: J. Whitmore, K. Camp, T. Roy, M. Rueckert, B. Honeycutt, G. Pynckel, J. Buell, G. Peevler, J. Pisani, M. Curran, J. Carter, Coach Stager. ROW 5: Coach Reichow, T. Meyers, J. Stotlar, R. Gladinus, W. Wilson, W. Nelson, A. Shepherd, B. Pratt, R. Ozga, B. Trombetta, M. Dickens, R. Davies. Safety Mike Dickens hampers receiver. Scots ' Al Shepherd jumps to complete a pass and gains yardage. 105 FROM LEFT: Tri-Captains Greg Drije, Dale Brooks and Pat Hennigan with Coach Reichow. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Scots defense again proves fatal to opposition. Opponent Monmouth Grinnell 13 Coe 29 Lawrence 41 Carleton 6 63 Cornell 15 17 Knox 13 47 Ripon 6 27 St. Olaf 33 21 Beloit 6 57 non-cor ference 106 L. m , : I Wcescot defcnscman Scot Bills lunges at an Augustana receiver. Freshmen Sport 2-1 Record Again this year the Wee Scots football team was loaded with talent. There were members of both the offensive and defen- sive squads who will prove to be assets for the varsity team next season. Having only 3 games, the freshmen recorded 2 wins and 1 loss. All games were hard fought battles and win or lose, the team showed fine spirit and determination. FROSH SCOREBOARD Opponent Monmouth Knox 14 27 Augustana 2 13 Coe 7 6 FROM LEFT: ROW 1: D. Bengston, S. Bills, F. Duchon, D.Pitanello, J. Unterfranz. ROW 2: R. Bevans, T. Brown, S. MeUekas, G. Minor, D. Means, M. Cripe. ROW 3: M. Gliva, W. Callahan, J. Lowe, J. Rose, B. Crooks, M. Huber, J. Schurr, A. Scribner. ROW 4: D. Davis, G. Derbak, S. Sandifer, M. Serruto, T. Benka, T. Miller, D. Clark. ROW 5: A. Williams, M. Entrup, J. Crum, Z. Stamp. ROW 6: Coach Wasem, B. Groff, manager, B. Handel, C. Helmick, E. Toliver, Coach Steger, E. Kiinsky, Coach Weber, S. Pinkus, M. Kuhnkey, K. Staley. 107 Jim Wheeler in control of situation over Knox opponent. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent Monmouth Lewis 3 43 Loras 14 29 Milwaukee A.T. 3 49 Carthage 19 14 MacMurray Inv. 3rd CorneU 19 16 Coe 18 18 Carthage 15 16 Grinnell 51 Parsons 15 23 Lawrence 13 22 Ripon 12 33 Carleton 3 32 Wheaton 21 19 St.Olaf 19 18 Knox 6 39 Steve Waecker begins to manhandle the opposition. 108 Grapplers Sport Fine Record The 1972 Varsity Wrestling Team again provided Monmouth College with a winning record. The team ' s effort gave Coach B ' ll Reichow an impressive final record of 12 wins - 4 losses - 1 tie. Some early season injuries might have been the only factor deterring the team from an undefeated season and a conference championsltip. The squad compiled enough points for a third place finish at both the MacMurray Invitational and the Mid-West Conference finals. Each time, first and second places were barely out of reach. Our grapplers consistently showed the opposition that the Scots were a team not easily beaten. The opposition saw that individual victories for our squad would be many; for the Scots frequently out-classed the opposing team early in the match. Kerry Willis prepares to pin Siwash opponent. From Left: Row 1: J. Wheeler, Captain M. Calvin, M. Castillo, K. Willis, G. Waccker, M. Adkinson, Coach Reichow. Row 2: K. Staley. M. Corray, B. Trombct- ta, K. Kiueger, S. Waecker, R. Bevans, M. Vacala, T. Kratochvil. 109 Scots Place Third in Conference Monmouth ' s Varsity Basketball Squad finished their season with the best record in several years and a third place finish in the Mid-West Conference. There are many reasons for tliis best in years record. First is that four of the five starters were seniors, all with the experience and ability to play good ball. Reason two was the height of the sophomore center, who constantly helped the other starters make the big plays, all the while gaining valuable experience. Third was the ability of aU of our ball-players, including those on the well-stocked bench, to work as a team and use each other for the teams advantage. The fourth and final reason is, perhaps, the most important. This is the desire to win and a team and school spirit that is inexpressible. Added support from the fans only ignited this already explosive spirit. Our team was in first place for the majority of the season, even thougli the lead was often shared with Ripon and or St. Olaf. It wasonly in the last few games that the team lost ground, but still retaining their third place finish. On their way to this third place finish, our men shot 48.1% of their field- goals and averaged 64.9% from the free-throw line. Senior Mark Sager goes for two unhampered. Mark Sager stretches to make rebound against Bcloit. Sophomore star, Don Hunter is up for a goal. 110 From Left: Row 1: B. Patterson, S. Eilers, D. Swanson, M. Sager, D. Corn, D. Hunter. Row 2: Coach Wascm, J. Whitmore, D. Meckfesscl, E. Liinn, P. Buchen, Coach Woll. Not Pictured; O. Seip. Steve Eilers picks off a rebound with Dick Corn poised for action. Senior Dave Swanson goes for a bucket in a crowd. Ill J VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent Monmouth Florida Presbyterian 89 73 Georgia S. W. 64 82 Grinell 59 73 Lawrence 77 93 Ripon 69 70 Knox 71 87 Cornell 65 66 Coe 72 73 Beloit 86 66 Grinell 52 87 Cornell 69 71 Carleton 80 100 St.Olaf 75 89 Carleton 82 56 St.Olaf 102 64 Coe 78 79 Beloit 57 70 Knox 92 81 Lawrence 38 52 Ripon 71 69 Sager goes up for a rebound. Don Hunter outjunips opponent for a rebound. 112 From Left: Row 1; M. Hutmacher, J. Tancredi, B. Schlicksup, D. Stickles, N. Ralph, B. Aten. Row 2: Coach Woll, J. Bayer, S.Pennucci, L. Pavonc, B. Bessert, T. Gillhouse, M. Smith, W. Meyers. Not pictured: J. Hohnstone, B. Dalton. Frosh Finish 4-4 This year the Wee Scot Basketball team averaged over 80 points a game, while allowing the opposition only 76. The team made 42% of their shots from the floor and averaged 64% from the free throw line. The height on the Freshman team wUl also be an asset to the Varsity squad next year. The skill seen of the Frosh Team, as well as the yet undeveloped skills that experience brings, wiU be beneficial to the Varsity squad. The men that make next years Varsity squad will un- doubtedly provide the spectator with another exciting season. FROSH SCOREBOARD Opponent Monmouth Carl Sandburg J.C. 78 69 Knox 72 56 Coe 70 98 GrinneU 65 82 Cornell 74 100 Carl Sandburg J.C. 91 95 Augustana 71 67 Knox 86 71 Wee Scot T. Gillhouse reaches for a rebound. 113 Swimmers Faced Com petition ▼i !•! J 1 7i 1919M i : {HH ] m m =(cl : kriVii; From Left: Row 1: Captain E. Wagner, D. Hardin, D. Robinson. Row 2: Coach Reyner, D. Brown, S. Purington, S. Hart. Row 3: C. Blythe, E. Degerberg, C. Stach, T. AUen, A. Kircher, R. Yochelson. Dave Robinson displays excellent form. I The Monmouth College swim team improved over last year ' s record ; this year compiling a record of 4 wins and 1 losses. At first glance, this record may not seem impressive, yet it is not always the final standings which provide merit for a team. The men on the team constantly provided their opponents with stiff competition and their fans with excitement. The team is to be congratulated for their fine efforts, some of which break the existing school records. As usual, the swim team was small but with the spirit of the team, with each other, and with their opponents, they made up for the small numbers. SCOREBOARD Opponent Monmouth Illinois College 25 79 Knox 61 47 Rockford 99 22 Augustana 86 21 E. Illinois College 98 14 Beloit 24 86 CorneU 66 47 Grinnell 75 28 114 SCOREBOARD Southern Illinois University Southern Illinois University Opponent 21 5 Monmouth Knox Knox 4 1 3 6 Cornell CorneU 1 1 10 7 Coe Coe 1 1 2 2 Cornell Cornell 2 1 7 8 Knox Knox 8 3 7 5 St.Olaf St.Olaf 3 8 6 All games with Grinnell were forfeited. The second pair of games with Coe were not played. Joel Vistein swings for a hit. Baseball Wins Southern Division From Left: Row 1: B. Aten, B. Wagner, B. Seiple, G. Fritz, A. Shepherd, J. Vistein, B. Bennett, B. Eiserman. Row 2: Coach Wasem, L. Greenwald, G. De- Bouck, D. Avery, D. Brooks, M. Swartz, B. Brown, S. Ruekert, R. Hode, T. Satterly, P. Jordan. Row 3: R. Lehmann, J. Unterfranz, J. Hode, M. Ruekert, M. Qipe, T. Mayer, M. Entrup, M. Richards, R. Anderson, A. Allen, L. Huddle, B. Bencini. 115 Jordon swings as he keeps an eye on the ball. k . ttKv;H«u«UN. • %rwy j Mtat i Brown prepares before a home game. 116 •% Left-hander Rich Hode prepares to dehver a powerful pitch. Steve Rueckert displays form while getting a hit against Cornell. Again this year the Figliting Scots baseball team under Coach Jim Wasem won the Southern Division of the Midwest Con- ference. With a record of 1 2 wins and 2 losses, the Scots earned the riglit to play St. Olaf for the MWC Championship. The Scots had already won the Southern Division title, so the last 2 games against Coe were unnecessary to play. The team lost 2 tougli games to St. Olaf, despite their fine pitching, great defensive plays and good hitting. Each game they played provided their many fans with the necessary ingredients to a good season. The action, excitement and team spirit made every game a thrill to watch. The batting statistics were better in general this year, despite the fact that there was no big slugger. The batters provided the team with good averages and a number of good pitchers. The starters were always able to rely on their relief if it wasn ' t their day. Extraordinary defensive plays and strategic moves made victory possible. The strategy belonged to Coach Wasem, the plays to the men. rf 71 ff 1 v-f t-f I i ...MMmm im mi ' m - ' - ' VWtt M D .—  - ,t ' J 4 i M t ' n. ' . -H(i)«ii2Si s««i ■-esr 117 Track Team Rebuilds The Fighting Scots track team was under the leadership of a new coach, Jack Steger, this year. The team was young with only a few returning lettermen and several freshmen. Those returning were sophomores, with no juniors or seniors. Coach Steger had limited facilities with which to work and only a smaU group of men who fought hard to gain victory. Because the team was so small, most of the men had to participate in three or more events. The team of young, inexperienced men provided their fans with a display of fortitude and persever- ance which is not oftenwitnessed. Coach Steger has high hopes for next year with his returning men. There are a number of good prospects to possibly provide a winning season. The 1972 track team consisted of the following men. Tom Anderson - captain Dave Bengston Bruce Brown John Hayden Mike Huber Gary Peevler Steve Pospichil Bob Siefen Zack Stamp Jim Whitmore SCOREBOARD Momnouth Opponent Opponent 11 Coe 95 Cornell 52 60 IW 68 IC 50 42 Knox 97 37 Knox 107 36 ' IW 871 i Parson 42 118 Dr. Urban is shown with his team after a late spring meeting. Soccer Sports Fine Record Coach Urban and his soccer team again fought out a tough schedule on the soccer field. At Monmouth College, soccer is only in club form, but the team played against schools which had varsity soccer programs. There are two significant facts concerning the team which surprise many fans. Number one is that all the members of the team learned to play soccer at MC; none had any previous experience. Fact number two is that the team was very young; only freshmen and sophomores fin- ished the season. However, this provides Coach Urban with great hopes for next year ' s team. The team, through pride and determination, wound up the season winning 3, losing 6 and tying 3 games. SCOREBOARD Fighting Scotsman keeps ball in play with head. FALL 0pp. MC SPRING 0pp. MC Grinnell 2 2 LS.U. 2 1 Knox 3 3 YMCA 4 Springfield 2 CorneU 2 2 Shimer 2 5 Bradley 4 1 WJ.U. 4 2 LS.U. 4 2 LS.U. 2 4 Coe 1 YMCA 8 Springfield 3 119 Tennis Team Takes Second The 1972 tennis team had the best year in recent memory. The real thrill came during the Midwestern conference meet, when they were placed in a three-way tie for second place with Grinnell and Ripon College. Monmouth went on to win the tie. This accomplishment has proven that Monmouth can build a strong tennis team tradition. Though their record for the reg- ular season could have been better (3 wins - 2 losses), the po- tential for improvement is surely here. With four returning lettermen next year and a new coach, the program will con- tinue to build. The team and the entire tennis community would like to thank Coach Cal Evans for his active involve- ment with them. SCOREBOARD Opponent Monmouth Parsons 8 7 Ambrose 6 2 Cornell 1 8 Augustana 7 2 Knox 2 7 Coe 2 7 Grinnell 6 3 Western 8 1 Beezley smashes serve across net to opposing player. From Left; Row 1: D. Boyd, J. Huey, E. Degerberg, C. Lesniak. Row 2: M. Beezley, R. Karcher, Coach Cal Evans, B. Fuessle, J. Sorenson. 120 From Left: G. Minor, R. Wells, S. Gawford, J. Angis, J. Shea, N. Lydiard, Coach Bill Reichow. Golf Team Under New Coach SCOREBOARD Knox Coe Opponent 9 Monmouth 12 ' 2 9 CorneU Coe 3 3 12 15 Grinnell Knox 15 10 ' 2 3 7 ' 2 Knox Coe 14! 2 2 2 6 ' 2 18 ' 2 Augustana Miliken 424 strokes 402 strokes 402 strokes 402 strokes Illinois College Greenville m 31 2 6 2 11 2 Blackburn 2 13 The golf team showed Improvement over last years squad, pos- sibly due to a greater number of participants in this sadly neglected sport at Monmouth College. In past years the sparse number of athletes who took part in this sport made it diffi- cult for the team and coach alike. This year a larger group wished to participate in golf and a selective process was insti- tuted. Under the new coach, Bill Reichow, the team sported a 6 won, 4 lost, and 2 tie record. Competition for a place on the team kept our men in readiness throughout the season. 121 Womens Extramural Softball at Monmouth College finished their season successfully with a 4 wins and2 lossrccord. Four other games were rained out and rescheduling proved to be a futile effort. This extramural event, reorganized this year, had a number of participants possibly due to the fact that there is little in the way of sports activities for women, unless they enjoy playing spectator. Due to this large number, many substitutions were made during games in order to play more girls. Several members of the team will be returning to next year ' s squad and hope to give the college a better record. The Monmouth College Extramural Basketball Team finished their season with a 3-3 record which is not so bad, when one considers that two of the losses were close decisions. The girls gave what they had and showed pride in their team, win or lose. According t o Coaches Mary Fleming and Joe Cicarone, the team has several outstanding players who will be returning next year and will combine their efforts to give Monmouth a winning record. Both coaches were proud of the fine efforts which these girls gave to their school, as were the students who watched the games. Judie Collins prepares to throw the ball infield. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Augustana Opponent Monmouth 24 36 Knox Opponent 29 Monmouth 28 Spoon River 50 47 Bradley 69 40 Bradley 30 54 Blackhawk 31 37 122 WRA Organizes To Form Two Teams From Left: Row 1: Gail Lowes, Johanna Lee, Eva Pendarvis, Ann Quick, Judy Vesely. Row 2: Coach Joe Ocarone, Barb Helmick, Linda Nelson, Jayne Rich- ey, Marsha Campbell, Jeri Lind, Mrs. Mary Fleming, assistant coach. 123 f ' II ' ■ 91 i ' l p ORGANIZATIONS 4- - V 125 Interfraternity Council The IFC governs the social fraternities in such matters as rushing and pledging as well as in those matters concerning the College and community endeavors of the fraternities. From Left: Row 1: Zack Stamp, Craig Helmick, Jim Staples, Gregg Miller, Andrew Kerr, Gordon Yocum. Row 2: Glenn Dagenais, Kelly Camp, Chuck Mitty, John Shea, Chuck Peter, Don Stons. Nick Tucker, Mike Kramer, Lew Hultgren, Bill Murschel. Panhellenic Council The Ranhell Council is important in promoting good relations between sororities, sponsoring all-campus activities, offering assistance to all girls interested in rush, and setting up general rush programs. From Left: Barb Taylor, Lucy Hyde, Marcia Miller, Kathy Wakolbinger, Debbie Swanson, Carol West, Judy Anderson, Lucy Steudel, Qndy Wead. 126 Alpha Tau Omega From Left; Row 1: Lew Hultgren, Denny Kistner, Chuck Donovan, Fred Schneiderman. Row 2; Steve Bacon, Tom Miller, Mike Powers, Dan Sperry, Joe Bog- gio, Steve Johnson, John Pisani, Les Huddle, Gary Macari, John Crum. Row 3: Laurel Hornbaker, Ann Quick. Pat Gladstone, Becky Buchen, larcia Boso- vich, Cindy Dunmire, Kim Houran, Maggie Fottler, Alice Francis, Lanna Niedert, Chris Scotillo, Linda Matz, Peggy Zumpf, Julie FoUett. Row 4: Steve Hol- land, Jim Staples, John Scotillo, Ann Boley, Chris Odell, Mary Fogarty, Dianne Sheppard, Nancy Hayward, Jim Cassel, Jack Hode, Jim Lowe, Chuck Morgan, Scott Sandifer, Chris Edmonds, John Unterfranz, Bob Trombetta, Everett Lunn, Jeff Potts, John Tancredi. Row 5: Wes Meyers, Skip Pennucci, Elliot Krin- sky, Bruce Schwenneker. Window: Jack Sorenson. Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross 127 Sigma Alpha Epsilon From Left; Row 1: Robbie Johnson, Benzo, John Hammerel, Gary Madsen, AJice, Jan Blase, Jeff King, C. Elmer Berg, Ben Culver, Jim Anderson, Steve Eilers, Dave Swanson, Dave Perri, Mike Wessells, Joe Jacobs, Mike Palmer. Row 2: Al Smith, Dean Sipe, Bob Hudson, Gary Teplitsky, Dale Wetherbee, Don Qually, Bruce Kerback. Row 3: Fred Michael, Larry Wingate, Jeff Giroux. Little Sisters of Minerva From Left: Row I; Lee Parrish, Sue Lowery, Mary Gibson. Row 2: Vicki Bautch, Becky Statton, Carolyn Nelson, Marcia Ohhnger, Becki Salzman. . .. ' % i ' ■ ■■? 4L J dJ •£jL - , ' ' . • ! i f iiJ ' ' gi sWWT 3R °°V - ' • , 1 uy imkj. tj H l ■ ' ' rife 111 mS% _ n s ' ' ' |A m ' ' - 3L -m ja L |B f- fl B L!i tw 1 z m : t AW p am ' T «B i i l p r%, w . r - KM : W M fepT Y n i . ' li i J igj j ' P ' i £3 f 128 From Left: Row 1 : Carl Mullen, Scot Hamilton, Jeff Mayton, Steve Johnson, Joe Svoboda, Jeff Hubbard, Steve Pospischil, Mike Serruto. Row 2: Chip Cook Dennis Tavares, Don Storrs, Ross Oirisman, Keith Schmidt, Larry Kryzaniak, Randy Sojko, Dan Sfamurn, Steve Holder. Row 3: Stan Felix Rick Hanson Jeff Fort, Garrett Waecker, Jim Branda, Otis Seip, Qiris Campbell, Mitch LaPlant, Kurt Krucger. Row 4: Mike Goodwin, Wayne Smith, James Hopkins Ted Steinbrecher, Mike Kasuba, Brad Congdon, Colin Easier, Pete June, Dennis Clark. Sigma Phi Epsilon This past year represented another full one for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon on the Monmouth CoUege campus. Reflecting back on the good and the bad experiences, one miglit say that the brothers from the house with the red doors had a pretty memorable 8 months. First term life centered around rush. Six weeks of smokers, open houses, hayrides, and live bands kept every- one pretty busy. Then came pledging and rush chairruan, Tom Hillison, brought forth a 27 man pledge class - the largest in recent history. Home- coming weekend the infamous ' Sig Ep Marching Kazoo Band ' - a group of self-proclaimed musicians - tried to reproduce The Wheel into Kazoo style. Kicking off second term at the house was the annual all-house Christmas party with Santa, Lon Helton, presiding. Somehow though, Lon ended up in a shower rather than a sleigh. The gift -exchange highlighted the party, but Mike Shadow Goodwin ' s gift was the most useful. Also with second term came several more memorable events - the pledge trip to Iowa State, HELL WEEK, and activation. Tom Anderson and Sue Castignoli won ' t soon forget Tom ' s trip over to Liedman Hall where Sue seemed to be the center of attraction at an all-dorm meeting. The weeknight Keggerwith the Kappas and the Pi Phis threw some curve into the brothers study habits - but noth- ing that couldn ' t be ironed out. Third term began with a weekend visit by the AOW class of WIU on their walkout. Following that weekend adventure came the annual Spring Formal which will bring back fond memories for all the brothers and their dates. All in aU, a fine year of friendship and good times will be remembered by the brothers. Also, the brotherhood of Sigma Phi Epsilon wishes its best to our own graduating seniors and to the entire class of 1972. 129 Tau Kappa Epsilon From Left: Row 1 : Cyrus Ragan, Kirk Dobihal, Chris Farrington, Oiarlcs Hughes, Greg Smith, Donald McGaha, Jim Caldwell, Mike Kramer. Row 2: Thomas Roy, Charles Bushey, Gregory Parker, Oiris Lesniak, Phil Learon, RichMd Fenskc, Peter Barber, Frank Abel, Allen Scribncr, Lloyd Fish, Richard Gladinus, Rick Lehman. Row 3: Reggie Rairbairn, Peter Storms, Qiris Heller, Sherman Smith, Russell Barker, Andy Brackett, Steve Aldrich, Richard Kalwarski, Chip Bryce, Warren Wilson, Mike Zucco, Roy Bockler, Steve Shpak, Doug Adair, Frank Yankiewicz, Bob Kennedy, Buzz Johnson, Scott Huber, Tom Davis, Layla, James Logan, Qiuck Peter. 130 Theta Chi From Left: Row 1: Jeff Fry, Vem Vacala, Wayne Forsberg, Scott Crawford, Gregg Miller, Mike Pospischil, Bill Dusek. Row 2: John Nesladek, Dave Brinker, John Shea, Chuck Goehl, Bob Ruff. Row 3: Mike Woznicki, Rick Nord, Mike Cripe, Kerry Willis, Jim Rose, Paul Waszak. John Winkhaus, Mark Rueckert. Row 4: Steve Rueckert, Larry Greenwald, Matt Entrup, Dennis Plummcr, Bill Honeycutt, Rod Davies, Greg Derbak, Dick Porter, Ron Ozga, Chuck Mitty, Jim Garegnani, Mike Leber, Ben Dolton, Craig Helmick. 131 Zeta Beta Tau Pepsi From Left: Row 1 : Dave Charlcton, Andy Kerr, Gordon Yocum, Steve Fay, Ross Hart, Sac (Bag). Row 2: Rod Park, Guppy Strong, Gregg Schrciber, Roger Slaboch. Row 3: David Hartig, Thorn Mogan, Tom Joyce, Michael III, Ted Allen, Nicholas II, Glenn Dagenais, Don Hitchcock, Steve Eykamp, Rich Henle. From Left: Row 1 ; Diane Randall, Judy Vesely, Robin Waldron, Marilyn Cotterman, Marsha Spleha, Marcia Miller, Michelle Splcha, Carol Hladik. Row 2; Karen Moreo, Jacki Walter, Don- na Gardiner, Kathy Alexander. Not present: Jan Schroeder, Sue Mardjetko, Jan Gray, Carol Mullen. 132 J From Left: Row 1: Nancy Day, Maggie Bass, Anne Nelson, Darlcne Williams, Ginny Grice, Paula Behrcns, Ginger Phinkett, Vicki Lowdcr, Robin Waldron. Row 2: Linda Russum, Anne Murray, Jan Schceline, Chris Clark, Diane Randall, Debbie Carson, Edi Kern, Nancy Thompson, Sheri Martin, Susan Santowski, Pam Jamison, Wendy Dever, Kathy Wakolbinger. Alpha Xi Delta 133 F ' rom Left: Row 1 ; Sue Lllen Vlasis, Kathy Savino, Beth Dale, Edwina Borowski, Lora Ozicmkowski, Jaync Richey. Row 2: Pat Kite, Sally Collier, Nancee Scliiever, Sally Young, Laura Amundson, Nanc Thompson, Cindy Wead, Leslie Smith, Marilyn Cotter- man, Maggie Gocrlieh. Row 3: Barb Wieand, Betsy Dixon, Amie Bastian, Pat Sindt, Pat Lydiard, Karen Ajamian, Maiy Auliff, Deb- by Peaco, Fva Pendarvis, Jo Jo Fiserman. Kappa Delta This past year lias proven that the Beta Gam- ma of Kappa Deha Chapter has many talen- ted sisters. Edwina Borowski received the Best Supporting Actress Award. The KD ' s placed second in overall intramural sports even though we lost our Softball pitcher. Sue Ellen Vlasis, when she slid safely into third base, dislocating her right shoulder. Some of the sisters were busy with their studies abroad in France, Columbia, England, and Italy. Scot Olympics and Scot Sing found our singers and athletes participating. Aside from tiie sports and the studies, some of the KD ' s are active in Warren Achievement and Jamison Center. We may be few in number but we are mighty in strength. Beta Gamma of Kappa Delta 134 vAi s Kappa Kappa Gamma ' c- ' , ' t v- ' - ?«?uf r, r ■ «!i i:s- -y- From Left: Row 1 : Cynthia Carman, Laurel Hornbaker. Mary Sanders, Lucy Hyde, Sally Probert, Becky Johnson. Row 2: Kim Houran, Marcia Miller, Ann Dohcrty, Linda Clark, Leslie Blair, Jacki Walter, Jan Gray. Row 3: Amy rensteniaker, Matie Almeida, Sue Mardjetko, Karen Avalos, Phyllis Foster, Gail Simp- son, Marcia Bosovich, Cathy Vogel, Sonia Montgomery, Sue Locandro, Nancy Erickson, Cliris Scotillo, Sue Lewis. Row 4: Marsha Spleha, Kathy Alexander, Lynettc Johnson, Cindy Dunmire, Sherry Snow, Becky Buchen, Kathy Lueder. Row 5: Pat Gladstone, Betsy Fellowes, Julie Van Cleve, Jane Fort, Cindy Crone, Brandi Bunker, Diannc Sheppard, Sue Prochaska, Marsha McKeon, Ann Boley, Linda Laughead, Judy Heniberger, Barb Taylor. 135 Pi Beta Phi I.e. Sorosis, the first national fraternity for women, was founded at Monmouth College at Holt House on April 28,1867. The frater- nity ' s name officially changed to Pi Beta Phi in 1888, and is known as the Alpha Chapter. This very house forms the back- ground for our picture. This year the Pi Phis have been very active - we won Scot Olym- pics, have had many intcr-fraternity ex- changes, successful Duo and Pledge for- mals, and were active in many community and college activities. The Pi Phis are proud of their heritage and proud of the spirit that ' s with them today. From Left: Row 1 : Zenobia Pugh, Gail I- ' lagler, Amy Hollis, Pud, Sue Bansberg. Row 2: Michele Sploha, Lucy Stcudcl, Jean Masbery, Sue Davidson, Sue Stanley, Ginny Cummings, Debby Russell, Mary Grimes. Row 3: Judie Collins, Nancy Hay- ward, Maggie Ames, Terry Hewes, Kathy Deam, Mary I ' ogarty, Dora Dombrow. Row 4: Kim Du- ringer, Nancy Larson, Louise Chavez, Linda Kink- el, Cass McMurray, Linda Johnson, Julie FoUett. Row 5; Jacki Grier, Lee Parish, Sue Rcid, Mary Gibson, Peggy Zumpf, Sandy Gates, Janet Bing- ham. Balcony: Row 1: Cathy Boubelik, Debbie Swanson, Marsha Theiscn. Row 2: Mary Ann Eiserman, Carol West. 136 From Left: Row 1 : Craig Patterson, Meg Leslie, Mark Sager, Mrs. Beezley (alias Boy Wonder), Mark Curran, Chet Rodenbush, Stud Ritt- haler, Ed Jones, Chuck Stahmer. Row 2: Rick Balfanz, Steve Keithley, Becky Statton, Greg Theobald, Mike Beezley, Diane Guzzi. Gibson Sunshine Club Beginning as a mere collection of unusual and diverse individuals with the sole purpose of attaining year- book picture status, the Gibson Sunshine Club has blossomed into a strong organization of still unusual and diverse individuals who have, at last, througli two years of meticulous planning, finally found them- selves among these hallowed pages. A great accom- plisliment indeed for those of us who are not among the elite campus society known as the Greeks. No hard feelings were intended through any of our Oracle offerings, but after all you fraternity and so- rority members do look a bit ridiculous sometimes. Actives and social members alike participated this past year in many exciting club functions such as the formal party at Franks Place , pictured here, the Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest, and the Intra- mural Baseball Championship. Leaving us now are the hard-working seniors, who have been the back- bone of the club. Finally we pay tribute to our found- ers, Harold and Hazel, and to all the Geeps at Mon- mouth, who, without them, none of this would have been possible. So let a little Sunshine into your life - it only costs a nickel! 137 Blue Key Blue Key is the honor fraternity for junior and senior men who have attained campus distinction for service, leadership, and scholarship. From Left: Row 1 : Frank Yankiewicz, Cam McConnell, Sherm Smith and Gavel, William S. Daniel, Andrew D. Kerr. Row 2: Jeff Fort, Ted Steinbrecher, Bill Maakestad, Frank Cook, Donald Storrs, Wayne Fletcher, Jim Branda. From Left: Row 1: Qaudia Lawson, Anne Nelson, Karen Krueger, Janet Marty, Dr. Dorothy Donald. Row 2: Mary Auliff, Diane Guzzi, Lucy Hyde, Becky Johnson, Sue Bahnick. Mortar Board Mortar Board was formerly known as Tau Pi before becoming a national honorary society for senior women. Qualifications include leadership, service, and scholarship. A grade point average .3 higlier than all other junior women is required. 138 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is the national honorary scho- lastic fraternity for fresh- men women. To qualify for membership, she must earn a 3.5 average during the first term, or a cumu- lative 3.5 average over the first two terms of the en- tire year. From Left: Row 1: Johanna Lee, Maureen Mostyn. Row 2: Sonia Montgomery, Alice Dunlap. Row 3: Deborah Van- derwilt, Mary Ann Kell y, Linda Nordstrom. From Left: Row 1: Dennis Elder, Dennis Hemma, Kirk Sanford, Ken Leslie, Bcrnie Piechalak. Row 2: Paul Suhs, Mike Hutmaeher. Phi Eta Mu Phi Eta Mu is the fresh- men ' s honorary scholastic fraternity. Any freshman who has attained a 3.5 grade point average at the end of his first term, or a 3.5 cumulative grade point at the end of second or third terms is eligible for membership. 139 Sigma Omicron Mu Sigma Omicron Mu is the upperclass honorary scholastic fraternity on campus. To be eligible for membership one must have completed 24 term courses, 12 of which must have been taken at Monmouth or on a Monmouth-spon- sored program, with a grade point equivalent to an A in 19 courses and a C in the other five. DADING ZONE 0 ' From Left: Row 1 : Cynthia Carman, Carol Hladik, Linnea Bass. Row 2: Ginger Plunkett, Mary Ryder, Karen Krueger, Bob Fuessle, Laurel Hornbaker, Becky Johnson, Chip Cook, Bill Maakestad. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is the national honorary biology fraternity. Membership is open to those students who meet the necessary grade and course requirements. From Left: Row 1 : Jan Hultgren, Bill Janda, Kirk Dobihal, Ginny Grice. Row 2: Thorn Mogan, Chuck Bushey, Jan Scheeline, Mary Auliff , Unda Cohen, Vicki Bautch. Row 3: Sue Ellen Vlasis, Ernie Roggclin, Lucy Harris, Dr. Benjamin Cooksey, Jim Caldwell, Russ Baker, Al Wentworth. Row 4: Fred Michael, Lew Hultgren, Tom Satterly, Roger Blachek. 140 Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science honor society. Membership is granted to those who have shown unusual interest and apti- tude in the study of the social sciences. From Left: Jeff Fort, William Daniel, Jim Branda, Kathy Wakolbinger, Bill Maakestad, Mike Kasuba, Karen Krueger, Dr. Herbsleb. From Left: Dr. Robert Gordon, Karen Moreo, Connie Brouillette, Alice Lawson, Mis. Watson, Dr. Guillermo, Steve Hart. Sigm a Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi is the national Spanish fra- ternity whose purpose is to further know- ledge and interest in Hispanic culture. Membership requires the completion of a 300 level course in Spanish at Monmouth with a minimum grade average of a B in all Spanish courses. In addition, the over- all average must be at least 2.6. 141 Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi is the inter- national college classics hon- orary fraternity. Membership is open to those undergrad- uates who have maintained a 3.0 grade average in coUege Latin or Greek. From Left: Row 1 : Tom Manick, Alice Dunlap, Miss Bernice Fox, Gayle Mathis, Marsha Theisen. Row 2: Sue Bahnick, Beth Tanner, Joe Bartlow, Lea Ann Smoley, Mary Ryder, Jerry Wanless. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is the international honorary history fraternity on campus. Membership is open to upper- classmen who meet its high scholastic requirements. From Left: Row 1: Paul Evans, Dr. George Tselos. Row 2: Dr. Cecil Brett, Dr. Gavin Davenport, Mrs. Alice Lawson, Reginald Fairbairn, Linnea Bass, Kathy Wakolbinger, Dr. William Urban, Mrs. Mary Crow, John Kjitzer. 142 National Collegiate Players Membership in the Monmouth College chapter of the Nation- al Collegiate Players is open to juniors and seniors who have outstanding records of dramatic participation and meet the national requirements. From Left: Row 1: Rick Johnson, Pam Jam ison, Rog Blachck, Gayla Smith. Row 2: Marcia Pittle, Chuck Jackson, Dr. James De Young. From Left: Front: Jim BeckmanJ ow 1 : Juicy Lucy, Nancy Day, Rick Johnson, Linda Russum, Chuck Jackson, Gayla Smith, Vicki Peel Sally Stalter, DruciUa Sawyer, Kendra Schank. Row 2: Carl Mullen, Joan Hayden, Edie Kern Karen Avalos, Jeann.ne Reade, Indian, Kilgore Trout, Blair Schultz, Jay Fox, Marcia Pittle, Roger Blachek. Row 3- Mark Pam Jamison, Dr. James De Young, Skip Whitten. Crimson Masque Crimson Masque is the College dramatic society. Membership is open to any interested student and no previous dramatic ex- perience is necessary. 143 Chamber Singers From Left: Row 1: Debbie Weir, Pat Kubina, Stan Felix, Val Hagenstein, Jane Fort, Anne Coen, Ted Steinbrecher. Row 2: Griffiths, Mary Auliff, John Bennett, Anne Buckhouse, Rik Spier, Bruce Kerback, Ann Boley, Bob Stern, Cindy Crone. Dick Choir From Left; Row 1: Debbie Weir, Gaye Reiser, Eva Pendarvis, Pat Kubina, Mary Auliff, Stan Felix, Bob Stern, Dan DuBois, Reggie Goulding, Cindy Dunmire, Sue Medford, Marcia Ohlinger. Row 2: Linda Russum, Lanna Nicdert, Anne Buckhouse, John Bennett, Linnea Bass, Debbie Carson, Nancy Peterson, Amy Fen- stemaker, Toni Barrett. Row 3: Dick Griffiths, Val Hagenstein, Cindy Crone, Jane Fort, Carl Mullen, Ron Barshinger, Ann Boley, Anne Coen, Mary Klein, Sue Helton. Row 4: Gary Wood, Bob Fullerton, Scott Stanton, Chip Cook, Dan Jaynes, Ted Steinbrecher, Jeff Fort, Rik Spier, Bruce Kerback, David Craig. 144 Center Photo. From Left: Row 1: Jeff Fort, John Bennett, Anne Coen, AJan Mertz. Row 2: Bruce Kerback, Anne Buckhouse, Scott Stanton, Val Hagenstein, Gary Wood, Debbie Weir. 145 ZZ3 Highlanders From Left: Row 1 : Ginny Grice, Marsha Theisen, Elizabeth Tanner, Steven Pratt. Row2 : Linnea Bass, Dennis Elder, Fred Triebc. Row 3: Tom Jonaitis, Duncan Harter, Robert FuUerton. 146 BAAC Dancers From Left: Row 1: Qaudia Glover, Ann Dryden, Brenda Holloway. Row 2; Cynthia Mickey, Robin Calvin, Jacqueline Bingham. Row 3: Joyce Grant, Jurlean Market. From Left: Row 1: Karen Avalos, Sue Medford, Sharon Cassin, Drucilla Sawyer, Kendra Schank. Row 2: Alice Dun- lap, Ellen Cooper, Mary Jamison, Mary Kunde, Laura Beck, Helen Konstantinopoulos, Vicki Peel. Modern Dance 147 American Chemical Society From Left: Row 1: Lola Walsh, Abbas Salimian, Marianne Molendy. Row 2: Berwyn E. Jones, John Payne, Blair Schultz, David Belke, Eric Wagner, Randy Kopper, Mike Hayes. Row 3: Duncan Harter, Terry M. Nagel, Phil Fox, Reggie Seiders, Dick Mertineit. From Left: Row 1 : Bill Bluder, Rich Brown, Jeff Fort. Row 2: Dr. Herbsleb, Mike Kasuba, Gordon Yocum, Bill Maakestad. Econ Club 148 Psychology Club From Left: Spiderman , Chuck Smith, Wayne Anderson, Sherman Smith, Diane Guzzi, Gayle Dyrness, Andrew Kerr, Carol Hadil , Rita Wagner. Non-Current Events Club From Left: Charles Larrabee, Paul Titus, Steve Paulson, Beth Tanner, Kathy Wakolbinger, Dennis Elder. 149 International Club From Left: Tom Martin, Donna Frank, Dr. McClintock, Karen Krueger, Dennis Elder, Beth Tanner, Paul Titus, Ehigie W. Ebomoyi. 150 Association of Women Students All women are members of the Association. The executive group is composed of two elected members from the freshmen, sophomore, and senior classes, and six elected members from the junior class. The presidents of each of the women ' s residence halls are non-voting members. AWS concerns itself with programs and activities designed to promote the interests of all women students. From Left: Cindy Dunmire, Betty Travis, Phyllis Foster, Nancy Speer, Barb Brosted, Diane Rankins, Deborah Vanderwilt, Mary Jamison, Linda Indovino, Slinky, Mary Cummane Student Center Board From Left: Dan Jaynes, Jack Sorenson, John Frey,Thom Mogan, Andrew Kerr, Jay Fox, Frank Yankiewicz, John Scotillo, Marcia Miller, Chuck Jack- son 151 prcshman Squad. From Left: Alice I ' rancis, Ann Dryden, Lanna Niedert, Becky Buchcn, Chris Scotillo Cheerleaders Mary practices flip with a little help! Varsity Squa Mary O ' Roiir 1. From Left: F ke, Julie FoUet low 1 : Marsha McKeon, I t. Row 3: Mary Fogarty. Caren Avalos. Row 2: 1 1 N l 1 H B 1 f KA H 152 Dolphins From Left: Row 1: Maggie I ' ottlcr. Amic Bastian, Darloiie Williams, Alice Francis. Row 2: Wendy Dever, Sarah Scarritt, Pat Kite. Row 3 : Marcia Pittle, Nancy Tliompson, Paula Melton, Mrs. Mary Fleming. M-Club From Left; Row 1 : Mark Rueckert, Dave Brinker, John Shea, Dick Corn. Row 2: Steve Rucckert, Paul Waszak, Tom Satterly, Bob Mitchell, Dennis Biik- hofer. Row 3: Chas. Goehl, BillDusek, Jeff Langner, Bill Honeycutt, Ron Ozga. Row 4: Vernon Vacala, Kerry Willis, Dave Robinson, Tom Anderson, Greg Drije. Row 5: Mike Castillo, Kelly Camp, Dale Brooks, William Bencini. Row 6; Robert Trombetta, John Pisani, Steve Hart, Ted Allen, Coach Reichow. 153 ii cm mi ■ Student Association From Left: Greg Ellis, Wayne Fletcher. Not Pic- tured: Elaine Callahan, Cindy Harris, Bea Zavorski. Judicial Board From Left: Sherman Smith, Elaine Callahan, Kim Duringer, Chip Bryce. Not Pictured:Chris Heller, Becky Johnson, Jay Dement. 154 Student Senate From Left: Row 1 : Vicki Peel, Karen Krueger, Gail Flagler, Beth Dale, Cynthia Mickey, Glenn Dagenais, Andy Allen. Row 2: Ernie Burton, Rick Nord, Bill Murschel, Dan DuBois, Roger Slaboch, Chuck Morgan, David Brittain, James Bird. Executive Committee From Left: Row 1 : Wayne Fletcher, Elaine Callahan, Greg Ellis, Johanna Lee. Row 2: Norm Farmer, Cindy Harris, Jack Sor- enson, Chuck Jackson, Chip Cook, Bea Zavorski, Mrs. Mary Crow. 155 Communications Board From Left: Jeff [ ' ort. Rich Truog, Oiuck Jackson, Scott Baccker, Chris Farrington, Roy Bockler, Barbara Oliphant, Dave Boyd Oracle From Left: Bill Murschel, Steve Hart, Jo Ann Tanaka, Scott Hamilton, Roger Sla- boch, Richard Burton Truog. Not Pictured: Chuck Kukulski. 156 J Photo Lab Rick Shaefer Right Center: Stuart Smith From Left: Row 1: Barb OUphant, Dixie Hemsley, Jane Kurtz, Sue Currier. Row 2: Bob Mitchell, Edwina Borowski, Dcbi Shipplett, Ann Steger, Carl Shaub. Ravelings 157 Wells Elevator From Left: David Boyd, Duncan Hill WMCR From Left: Row 1: Dave Kinney, Joe Belmonte. Row 2: Alice Francis, Phyllis l-oster, Ann Dryden. Row 3: Judy Hogfeldt, Steve Waecker, Skip Whitten. Ro w 4: Steve Marcus, David Craig, Rik Spier. Row 5: Donna Simmons, Steve Keithley, Scott Baecker, FxJ Greene, Dan Du- Bois, Bill Pyatt. 158 Green Army From Left: Row 1 : F.E. Perdue, Qiff Sanner, Roy Dober, Lawrence White, Ed Day, Gus Benson, Dale Wasson, Omer Vollbracht, Row 2; Ray Swearingen, Minnie Totten, Helen Knight, Mary McCormick, Lee Peoples, Lois Sims, Gerald Pygott, BUI Burkitt, Dog Cheise. Row 3: Al Brinton, Solon Thompson, John Hennenfent, Ernest Klein, Phillip Kelly, Qetus Hart, Bill Simmons, George Breuer, Bernie Brown, John Luker. Saga From Left: Eunice Brantingham, Sarah Greenstri,tt, Lillian Salaway Bessie Whiteside, Fred Schultz, Carl Hamberg, Dale Buckert, Mgr., Gladys Little, Opal Schultz, Bob Dunston, F.S.D., Pam Fields, Marge Lefort, Maiy Letuit, Durutliy Miller, Chris Algren. 159 1 1 1 r ' r -i ' - ' - II f If «• if i i ? ' : ±L CONCLUSION fi W 161 162 New year alarm buzzes and the school jerks awake yawning bewildered where am I then realization of the same old bed in a shifting room. Co-ed dorms and classes new students, deans, instructors all waking up to the possibility of teaching old dogs new tricks until a self-inflicted funeral pyre cries crisis. I I I i-5i---. 163 ' ' ' 164 Crisis. Crisis met. Crisis past. You slept through it all. They ' ve discovered a renewal to help with labor pains but you snored indecently during mourning and are missing birth while wiping dream-filled sleepflecks from your eyes. 165 Wake up. your shell has stayed intact too long your egg ' s begun to stink besides, you didn ' t become a symbol by wanting to snooze forever in little world privacy of an egg shell. If by reaching, breaking, tearing up you finally reach the world we may all be worth the while (then again, we all may not.) 166 167 Bruised and wet and hairless the bird comes through again slamming out to dazzling light and warmth that touch the memory cords it seems of red and orange flames. I can touch the new awareness of every puzzled limb and the shock of waking up and finding me. Stretching out my skinness I discover that even accumulation has not overcome my chicken wings that cripple me in air. 168 169 Well, perhaps this time I ' ll learn to fly if not I ' ve only got five-hundred years to die before I live again. Wake up the phoenix bird and smash the shell before he learns to like his clammy death. 170 Student Index Abel, Frank 130 Adaii, Doug 130 Adkinson, Mike 109 Ajamian, Kaien 90,134 Aldrich, Steve 130 Alexander, Kathy 90,132,135 Allen, Andy 90,115,119,155 Allen, Ted 90,1 14,132,153 Almeida, Matie 135 Ames, Maggie 136 Amundson, Laura 134 Anderson, James 70,128 Anderson, Judy 70,126 Anderson, R. 1 15 Anderson, Tom 90,153 Anderson, Wayne 149 Angis, John 121 Armstrong, Mike 70 Aten, BiU 113,115 Audet, Carmen 70 AuUff, Mary 70,134,138,140 144 Avalos, Karen 90,135,143,147, 152 Avery, Don 105,115 Bacon, Steve 127 Baecker, Scott 156,158 Bahnick, Sue 70,138,142 Balfanz, Rick 70,137 Bansberg, Sue 90,136 Banwell, Wayne 70 Baranski, Scott 71 Barber, Peter 130 Barker, Russ 130,140 Barnett, Carl 90 Barrett, Toni 144 Barshinger, Ron 144 Bartlow, Joe 71,142 Easier, Colin 71,129 Bass, Linnea 71,140,142,144, 146 Bass, Maggie 71,133 Bastian, Amie 134,153 Bath, Tim 71 Bautch.Vicki 90,128,140 Bayer. Chris 71 Bayer, John 113 Beck, Laura 147 Beckman, Jim 90 Beezley, Mike 90,120,137 Beezley, Mrs. 137 Behrens, Paula 133 Belke, David 71,148 Belmonte, Joe 90,158 Bemko, Paul 71,105 Bencmi, Bill 72.105,115,153 Bengston, Dave 91,107 Benka, Tom 107 Bennett, John 144,145 Bennett, Bob 115 Berg, Charles 72,128 Berles, Debbie 72 Bernet, Hubert 72 Bessert, Barry 1 13 Bevans, Rich 107,109 Biggs, Jim 72 BUls, Scot 107 Bingham, Jacqueline 147 Bingham, Janet 91,136 Bird, Jim 155 Birkhofer, Dennis 105,153 Blachek, Roger 140,143 Blair, Leslie 135 Blake, Pat 91 Blanchard,Ted 72 Blase, Jan 128 Bluder, BUI 73.148 Blyth, Chad 114 Bockler, Roy 130,156 Boggio, Joe 127 Boley, Ann 127,135,144 Booth, David 73 Borchardt, Jerrold 73 Borowski, Edwina 91,134,157 Borsom, Bruce 91 Bosovich, Marcia 127,135 Boubelik, Cathy 73,136 Boyd, David 120,156,158 Brackett, Andy 130 Branda, Jim 73,129,138,141 Brewer, Thelma 9 1 Brinker, Dave 105,131,153 Brinton, Sheryl 73 Brittain, Dave 91,155 Brooks, Dale 73,105,106,115, 153 Brooks, Mary Ann 91 Brosted, Barb 151 Brouillette, Connie 141 Brown, Bruce 115,116 Brown, Dick 114 Brown, Richard A. 73,148 Brown, Tom 107 Bryce, Chip 130,154 Bryce, Rosemary 91 Buchen, Becky 45,127,135,152 Buchen, Pat 91,111 Buckhouse, Anne 144,145 Buell, John 105 Bunker. Brandi 135 Burk, Tim 105 Burr, Marty 91 Bushey. Chuck 130.140 Burton, Ernie 155 Buttner, Bill 91 Byrnes, David 73 Caldwell, Jim 74.130,140 aUahan, Elaine 154,155 CaUahan, Bill 107 Calvin, Mike 74,109 Calvin, Robin 91,147 amp, KeUy 105,126,153 mpbell, Chris 129 Campbell, Marsha 74,123 Carman, Cynthia 91.135,140 Carson, Debbie 133,144 Carter, John 104,105 Cassin, Sharon 147 Castagnoli, Sue 91 Castillo, Mike 109,153 Cassel.Jim 127 Center. Mike 74 Charleton, Dave 132 Chavez. Louise 136 Chrisman. Ross 129 Cicarone, Joe 74,123 Clark, Ann 74 Qark, Chris 133 Qark, Dennis 91,107,129 Qark, Linda 135 Coen, Anne 144,145 Cohen, Linda 140 Corner, Ken 91 CoUier, Sally 74,134 CoUins, Judie 25,122,136 Congdon, Bradley 74,129 Connolly, Carla 91 Conte, Joyce 75 Cook, Chip 91,129,138,140, 144,155 Cooke. James 75 Cooper, Ellen 147 CoraUo, Sam 91 Corn, Dick 75,111,153 Corray, Mike 109 Cotterman. Marilyn 92,132,134 Co vie. Sue 75 Craig, Dave 144.158 Crawford, Scott 92,121,131 Cripe, Mike 107,115,131 Crone, Cindy 20,135,144 Qooks, BiU 107 Gum, John 107,127 Culver, Ben 128 Cummane, Mary 151 Cummings, Ginny 136 Curran, Mark 105,137 Currier, Sue 157 Custer, Shannon 92 Dagenais, Glenn 126,132,155 Dale, Beth 134,155 Daniel, BiU 75,138,141 Davidson, Sue 136 Davies, Rod 105,131 Davis, Don 107 Davis, Tom 130 Dawson, Marietta 75 Day, Nancy 133,143 Deam, Kathy 136 De Bouck, Gerry 115 Degerberg. Eric 76,1 14,120 De Graf, Greg 176 De Journo, Vic 76 Derbak. Greg 107,131 Dever. Wendy 133.153 Dickens. Mike 105 DUhn, Pat 92 Dixon, Betsy 134 Dobihal, Kirk 130,140 Dodge, Tom 76 Doherty, Ann 135 Dolton, Ben 131 Dombrow, Dora 136 Donovan. Chuck 76,127 Doyle, Mike 76 Drain, Debbie 92 Drije, Gregg 105.106.153 Dryden, Ann 92,147,158 Du Bois, Dan 144, 155,158 Duchon. Frank 107 Dunlap. Alice 92,139,142,147 Dunmire, Cindy 127,135,144, 151 Dunn, Nancy 77 Duringer, Kim 136,154 DuRoss. Candy 92 Dusek. Bill 105,131.153 Duval, Dane 92 Dyrness, Gayle 149 Dzenis, Edward 92 Easterly, Charles 92 Ebomoyi. Ehigie 150 Edmonds. Chris 127 Edwards, Mark 92 EUers. Steve 111.128 Eiserman, Jo Jo 134 Eiserman, Mary Ann 77.136 Eiserman, Bob 77.1 15 Elder, Dennis 139,146,149. 150 EUis, Greg 92,154,155 Elmer, David 92 Entrup, Matt 107,115,131 Erickson, Nancy 92,135 Evans, Paul 77,142 Eykamp, Steve 132 Fairbairn, Reggie 130,142 Farmer, Norm 155 Farmer, Richard 92 Farrington, Chris 130,156 Fay, Steve 92,132 Fehx, Stan 129,144 FeUowes, Betsy 135 Fenn, John 77 Fenske, Rich 130 Fenstemaker, Amy 135,144 Fen ton, MarshaU 77 Finch. Karen 54.77 Fish, Lloyd 92,130 Hagler, GaU 136.155 Rash. Al 77 Fletcher, Wayne 138,154.155 Fogarty, Mary 24.127.136,152 FoUett, Julie 127,136,152 Forsberg. Wayne 77.131 Fort. Jane 92,135,144 Fort, Jeff 77,129,138,141,144, 145,148,156 Foster, PhyUis 92.135,151,158 Fottler, Maggie 93,127,153 Fowler, Dan 77 Fox, Jay 143,151 Fox, PhU 148 Francis, Alice 93.127,152,153, 158 Frank, Donna 77,150 Friedman, Leah 93 Fritz, Glenn 1 15 Frey, John 151 Fry. Jeff 131 Fuessle. Bob 120.140 FuUerton, Bob 78,144,146 Fulton, Jim 93 Funk, Doug 93 Gardiner, Donna 93,132 Garegnani, Jim 131 Gates, Sandy 136 GentUe, Bob 78 Gibson. Mary 128,136 Gillhouse, Tom 113 Gilmore, Bruce 93 Gilson, George 105 Giroux, Jeff 128 Gladinus, Rich 105,130 Gladstone, Pat 93,127,135 Gliva, Mike 107 Glover Qaudia 93,147 Goehl. Chuck 105,131,153 Goerlich, Maggie 134 Goodwin. Mike 78,129 Gould, Chuck 78 Goulding, Reggie 144 Grant. Joyce 93,147 Gray. Jan 135 Greene. Ed 78,158 Greenwald. Larry 115,131 Gregg. Guy 78 Grice, Ginny 133,140.146 Grier, Jacki 136 Griffin. WUliet 20 Grimes, Mary 93.136 Groff, Bill 78,107 Guldenpfennig, Avis 93 GuUhon, Jenny 20,78 Gunzinger, Terry 78,105 Guzzi. Dianne 78,137,138,149 Haake, Pleasance 78 Hagenstein.Val 78,144,145 HaU, Dan 93 HamUton. Scott 93.129.156 Hammerel. John 128 Handel. Bill 107 Hanson. Rick 129 Hardin, Doug 114 Harris, Cindy 155 Harris, Lucy 79,140 Hart. Ross 94.132 Hart, Steve 94,114,141,153, 156 Haiter, Duncan 146,148 Hartig, Dave 132 Hatzakis, Kathy 94 Hayden, Joan 143 Hayes. Mike 148 Hayward, Nancy 94,127,136 Heaton, Chris 79 Heern, Randy 79 Heller, Chris 130 Helmick, Barb 66,79,123 Helmick, Qaig 107,126,131 Helton, Sue 144 Hemberger, Judy 135 Hemma, Dennis 139 Hemsley, Dixie 157 Henle, Rich 79,132 Hennigan, Pat 105,106 Hewes, Terry 136 Hill, Duncan 79,158 Hillison, Tom 94 Hitchcock, Don 132 Hladik, Carol 80,132,140,149 Hoadley, Fred 94 Hode, Jack 115,127 Hode, Rich 115,117 Hogan, Dianne 94 Hogfeldt, Judy 94,158 Holder, Steve 94,129 Holland, Steve 127 HoUis, Amy 136 HoUoway, Brenda 94,147 Honeycutt, Bill 105,131,153 Hopkins, Jim 129 Hopkms, Melmda 80 Hornbaker, Laurel 127,135,140 Houran, Kim 127,135 Hubbard, Jeff 129 Huber, Mike 95,107 Huber, Scott 130 Huddle, Les 115,127 Hudson, Bob 128 Huey, Jim 120 Hughes, Charles 130 Hultgren, Jan 95,140 Hultgren, Lew 126,127,140 Hund, Ruth 80 Hunter, Don 110,111,112 Hutchinson, Shelley 95 Hutmacher, Mike 113,139 Hyde, Lucy 80,126,135,138 Indovino, Linda 151 Isaacson, Rosemary 80 Iverson, Mary Sue 80 Jackson, Chuck 143,151,155, 156 Jacobs, Joe 128 Jacobs, Sue 95 Jahnel, Marty 80 Jamison, Mary 147,151 Jamison, Pam 133,143 Janda, BiU 140 Jaynes, Dan 44,151 Jennrich, Karl 80,105 Johnson, Becky 81,135,138,140 Johnson, Buzz 130 Johnson, Gail 81 Johnson, Lmda 136 Johnson, Lynette 135 Johnson, Marjorie 95 Johnson, Rick 81,143 Johnson, Robbie 128 Johnson, Stephen 81,127 Johnson, Steven 129 Johnston, Barb 81 Jonaitis, Tom 146 Jones, Ed 81,137 Jordan, Phil 115,116 Joslyn, Jan 81 Joyce, Tom 132 June, Pete 129 Kabat, Henry 95 KaUas, Barb 95 Kalwarski, Rich 130 Kamigaki, Burt 39 Kaicher, Dick 120 Karczewski, Denise 95 Karl, Dan 95 Kasuba, Mike 129,141,148 Katz, Frank 66 Katz, Marty 81 Kauzlarich, Toni 81 Keith, David 64 Keithley, Steve 81,137,158 Kelly, Mary Ann 139 Kennedy, Bob 119,130 Kerback, Bruce 128,144,145 Kern, Edie 95,133,143 Kerr, Andy 126,132,138,149, 151 Kijek, Stan 95 Kimber, Anne 95 King, Jeff 95,128 King, Laurel 95 Kinkel, Linda 136 Kinney, Dave 81,158 Kipp, Pat 81 Kircher, Al 114 Kistner, Denny 127 Kite, Pat 82,134,153 Klein, Mary 144 Klenk, Jean 95 Kolb, Teresa 82 Konstantinopoulous, Helen 147 Kopper, Randy 95,148 Kramer, Mike 126,130 Kratochvil, Tom 105,109 Krinsky, Elliott 107,127 Kritzer, John 142 Kiueger, Karen 82,138,140,141, 150 Krueger,Kurt 109,129 Kryzaniak, Larry 129 Kubina, Pat 95,144 Kucharz, Joe 82,105 Kuhnkey, Mike 107 Kunde, Mary 82,147 Kurtz, Jane 157 Langner, Jeff 153 Lannan, John 95 La Plant, Mitch 129 Larrabee, Chuck 95,149 Larson, Nancy 136 Laughead, Linda 135 Lawson, Alice 141,142 Lawson, Claudia 82,138 Leahon, BiU 82 Learon, Phil 130 Leber, Mike 131 Lee, Johanna 27,95,123,139, 155 Lehman, Rick 130 Lehmann, T, 115 Lenhart, Kathy 82 LesUe, Ken 96,139 Leslie, Meg 96,137 Lesniak, Chris 120,130 Lewis, Sue 96,135 Lind,Jeri 82,123 Littler, Juhe 54 Locandro, Sue 96,135 Logan, Jim 130 Long, Kathy 66,82 Longer, J. 105 Lorenz, Frank 82 Lowder,Vicki 96,133 Lowe, Jim 107,127 Lowery, Sue 128 Lowes, Gail 62,123 Lucas, Lucy 96 Lueder, Kathy 96,135 Lunn, Everett 111,127 Lydiard, Norm 96,121 Lydiard, Pat 82, 134 Maakestad, Bill 138,140,141, 148 Macari, Gary 83,127 Macari, Larry 83 Madsen, Gary 128 Mahnic, Lynne 96 Malsbury, Jean 96 Manick, Tom 142 Manner, Bob 83 Marcus, Steve 96,158 Mardjetko. Sue 20,135 Market, Jurlean 96,147 Martin, Sheri 133 Martin, Tom 83,150 Marty, Janet 83,138 Masberg, Jean 136 Mathis, Gayle 142 Matz, Linda 127 Mayer, Tom 27,1 15 Mays, Precious 96 Mayton, Jeff 129 McConnell, Cam 83,138 McGaha, Don 130 McKeon, Marsha 135,152 McMurray, Cass 136 McWethy, Sally 18 Means, Dave 107 Meckfessel, Dick 83,111 Medford, Sue 144,147 Meers, John 66 Mellekas, Jim 107 Melton, Paula 153 Mercer, Trudy 96 Mertineit, Dick 83,148 Mertz, Alan 145 Messenger, Wendy 96 Meyer, Mary Ann 96 Meyers, Tom 105 Meyers, Wes 113,127 Michael, Fred 128,140 Michael, Jan Freeman 19,20,84 Michael, Bob 84 Mickey, Cynthia 147,155 Mikula, Ed 84 Miller, Gregg 126,131 Miller, Marcia 126,132,135, 151 Miller, Tom 107,127 Minor, Grant 107,121 Mitchell, Harold 84 Mitchell, Bob 84,153,157 MitcheU.Tom 84,105 Mitty, Chuck 126,131 Mogan, Thom 84,132,140,151 Molendy, Marianne 84,148 Mongan, Dave 97 Montgomery, Sonia 97,135,139 Moody, Doug 84 Moran, Deborah 97 Moreo, Karen 132,141 Morgan, Chuck 127,155 Morgan, Becky 97 Morris, Wes 84 Mostyn, Maureen 97,139 Moy, Calvin 84 Moyers, Cathy 97 Mullen, Carl 129,143,144 Mulville, George 84 Murray, Anne 97,133 Murschel, Bill 97,126,155, 156 Muzik, Andy 97 Nelson, Anne 85,133,138 Nelson, Carol 85,128 Nelson, Linda 97,123 Nelson, Vicky 97 Nelson, BiU 105 Nesladek, John 131 Nichols, David 143 Niedert, Lanna 127,144,152 Nord, Rick 131,155 Nordstrom, Linda 139 Novak, Jack! 85 OdeU, Chris 127 Ohlinger, Marcia 59,128,144 Oliphant, Baib ■ ' 6,157 O ' Rourke, Mary 152 Ozga, Ron 97,105,131,153 Oziemkowski, Lora 134 Palmer, Mike 128 Park, Rodney 97,132 Parker, Carol 97 Parker, Greg 130 Parrish, Lee 128,136 Patterson, Bob 111 Paterson, Craig 85,137 Paulson, Steve 97,149 Pavone, Lou 113 Payne, John 148 Payne, Lonna 85 Peaco, Debbie 98,134 Peel, Vicki 98,143,147,155 Peevler, Gary 98,105 Pendarvis, Eva 123,134,144 Pennucci, Skip 113,127 Perri, Dave 128 Peter, Chuck 126,130 Peterson, Nancy 85,144 Piechalak, Bernie 98,139 Pinkus, Steve 107 Pisani, John 105,127,153 Pitanello, Dave 107 Pittle, Marcia 143,153 Plummer, Dennis 105,131 Plunkett, Ginger 85,133,140 Porento, Ed 98 Porter, Dick 131 PospischU, Mike 98,105,131 PospischU, Steve 129 Potts, Jeff 127 Powers, Dave 85 Powers, Mike 127 Pratt, Bob 105 Pratt, Steven 146 Probert, SaUy 86,135 Prochaska, Sue 135 Pugh,Zenobia 98,136 Purington, Steve 114 Pyatt, BiU 98,158 Pynckel, Gary 105 QuaUy,Don 128 Quick, Ann 98,123,127 Ragan, Cy 119,130 Ralph, Norman 113 Randall, Dianne 27,98,132 Rankins, Diane 98,151 Reade, Jeannine 143 Reid, Sue 136 Reiser, Gaye 86,144 Reynolds, Mark 105 Richards, Mike 98,115 Richey, Jayne 98,123,134 Ritthaler, Stud 98,137 Robertson, Gordon 86 Robinson, Dave 86,1 14,153 Robinson, Doug 98 Rodenbush, Chet 24,137 Roggelin, Ernie 86,140 Rose, Jim 107,131 Roy, Tom 105,130 Rueckert, Mark 105,115,131,153 Rueckert, Steve 105,115,117, 131,153 Ruff, Bob 86,131 RusseU, Debra 25,136 Russum, Linda 133,143,144 Ryder, Mary 86,140,142 172 Sager, Kevin 98 Sager, Maik 86,1 10.1 1 1,1 12, 137 Salimian, Abbas 98,148 Salvato, Linda 86 Salzman, Becki 98,128 Sanders. Mary 86,135 Sandifer, Scott 107,127 Sanford, Kiik 139 Santowski, Sue 133 Sattorly,Tom 115,140,153 Savino, Kathy 134 Sawyer, Drucilla 98,143,147 Scarritt, Sarah 86,153 Schaefer, Rick 86,157 Schank, Kendra 99,143,147 Scheeline, Jan 133,140 Schiever, Nancee 87,134 Schlicksup, Bob 113 Schmidt, Keith 1 29 Schneider, Debra 99 Schnciderman, Fred 127 Schreiber. Gregg 132 Schiiltz. Blair 87,143,148 Schurr, Joe 99.107 Scotillo, Oiris 127.135.152 Scotillo. John 87.127.151 Scribner.Don 107.130 Seiders. Reggie 87.148 Seip. Otis 129 Seiple, Bill 115 Serriito. Mike 107,129 Sfamurri, Dan 99,129 Shaub, Carl 99,157 Shea, John 121.126,131,153 Shepherd, Allen 99,105,1 15 Sheppard, Dianne 99,127,135 Shipplett,Debi 99,157 Shpak, Steve 130 Simmons, Donna 99,158 Simpson, Gail 135 Sindt, Pat 134 Sipe, Dean 128 Slaboch. Roger 132,155,156 Slavicek, BiU 99 Smith. Al 128 Smith. Chuck 149 Smith, Gayla 143 Smith, Greg 130 Smith, LesUe 99,134 Smith, Mike 113 Smith, Pat 99 Smith, Sherman, 87,130,138, 149,154 Smith, Stuart 157 Smith, Wayne 129 Smoley, Lea Ann 87,142 Smyth, John 99 Snow. Sherry 135 Sojko, Randy 129 Sorenson, Jack 120,127.151, 155 Spaulding, Jeannine 67 Speer, Nancy 151 Sperry, Dan 127 Spier, Rik 144,158 Spleha, Marsha 99,1 32,135 Spleha, Michelle 132,136 Stach, Carl 114 Stahmer, Chuck 100,137 Staley, Keith 107,109 Stalter, SaUy 143 Stamp, Zach 107,126 Stanley, Sue 136 Stanton, Scott 144,145 Staples, Jim 100,126,127 Station, Becky 100,128.137 Steele, Karen 100 Steger, Ann 100,143,157 Steinbrecher. Ted 129,138,144 Stephens, Ann 87 Stern, Bob 144 Steudel, Lucy 126,136 Stickles, Doug 1 1 3 Stone, Steve 100 Storms, Pete 130 Storrs, Don 100,126,129,138 Stotlar, Joe 105 Strong, Guppy 132 Stryjewskj, Larry 105 Stutz, Jim 87 Sullivan, Barb 100 Suhs, Paul 139 Sumner, Hugh 87 Svoboda, Joe 129 Swanson, Dave 111,128 Swanson, Debbie 126,136 Swartz, Mark 115 Szowkowyh, Antonia 87 Tanaka, Jo Ann 156 Tancredi, John 1 13,127 Tanner, Beth 142,146,149,150 Tavares, Dennis 129 Taylor, Barb 126,135 Taylor, Cathy 87 Teplitsky, Gary 128 Theisen, Marsha 88,136,142.146 Theobald, Greg 88,137 Thomas, Sue 88 Tliomas, Tom 88 Thompson, Bill 105 Thompson, Keith 100 Thompson, Nancy A. 133,153 Titus, Paul 88,149,150 Toliver, Eddie 107 Traff, David 88 Travis, Betty 151 Triebe, Fred 146 Trigillo, Sam 88 Triner. Sue 100 Trombetta, Bob 105,109,127, 153 Truog, Rich 100,156 Tucker. Nick 126,132 Unterfranz. John 107,115,127 Vacala, Mike 109 Vacala, Vern 131,153 Vana, Barb 88 Van Qeve, Julie 100,135 Vanderwilt, Deborah 100,139, 151 Van Drie, Brenda 27 Vesely, Judy 123,132 Vistein, Joel 115 Vlasis, Sue Ellen 134,140 Vogel, Cathy 135 Volz, Joy 88 Waecker, Garrett 109,129 Waecker, Steve 108,109,158 Wagner, Bill 115 Wagner, Eric 88.114.148 Wagner, Rita 88,149 Wajda. Paul 100 Wakolbinger, Kathy 88.126,133, 141,142,149 Waldron, Robin 101,132,133 Walker, Al 27 Walsh, Lola 89,148 Walter. Jacki 101.132,135 Wanless, Jerry 101,142 Waszak, Paul 105,131,153 Wead. Cindy 101.126,134 Weaver, Shirley 101 Weber, Dan 101 Weir, Debbie 144,145 Wells, Jim 119 Wells, Randy 121 Wentworth, Al 140 Wessells, Mike 128 West, Carol 89,126,136 Wetherbee, Dale 128 Wheeler, Jim 101,108,109 Whitaker. Debbie 101 Whitaker, Delores 101 Wltitcomb. Dave 89 Whitmore, Jim 105.111 Whitten. Skip 143.158 Wieand, Barb 134 Williams, Arthur 107 Williams, Darlene 101,133,153 WUliams, Rick 89 Williams, Tracey 1 19 Willis, Kerry 109,131.153 WUson, Cynthia 89 Wilson, Gloria 101 Wilson, Warren 105,130 Wingate. Larry 128 Winkhaus. John 131 Wold. Robb 89 Wood, Gary 144,145 Woznicki, Mike 131 Yankiewicz, Frank 89,130,138, 151 Yochelson, Roger 114,143 Yocum, Gordon 101,126,132,148 Young, Delsie 101 Young, Gary 89 Young, Sally 101.134 Zavorski, Bea 101,155 Zimmerman. Bill 101 Zucco, Mike 130 Zumpf, Peggy 127,136 Faculty and Staff Index Algren, Chris 159 Allison, David C. 50 Arrison, John D. 58 Ball, Ewood 45 Bainett, Robert H. 48 Behring, Daniel 44 Benson, Gus 159 Blender, James A. 48 Blum, Harlow B. 49 Boone, Gilbert 49 Boone, Katherine 49 Bo swell, Grace H. 55 Boswell, R. Dean Jr. 58 Bowman, Milton, L. 50 Brasel, Carol V. 58 Bratingham. Eunice 159 Brett, Cecil C. 52,56,57,142 Breuer, George 159 Brinton. Al 159 Brown, Bernie 159 Brown, John A. M. 47 Buchholz, Robert H. 50 Buckert, Dale 159 Burkitt. BiU 159 Cooksey, Benjamin 50,140 Cramer. Paul 58 Crow, Mary B. 57,142.155 Daniel. Earl 46 Davenport, F. Garvin 57,142 Day, Ed 159 De Young, James L. 67.143 Dober, Roy 159 Donald, Dorothy 138 Dunston, Bob 159 Ebersole, James B. 45 Ehlert, David L. 58 Epley, Dean 66 Evans, Calvin W. 55,120 Fields, Pam 159 Fleming. David D. 47 Fleming. Mary H. 62.123,153 Fox, Bernice L. 52,142 Foxen, John R. 67 Fritschi, Helen V. 59 Gordon, Robert A. 59,141 Greenstreet, Sarah 159 Griffiths, Richard 32.60.144 Guillermo. Edenia59.141 Hamberg. Carl 159 Hart, Cletus 159 Hastings, Margaret 59 Hastings, William 64 Hauge, Harris R. 43 Hennefent, John 159 Herbsleb, James R. 53,141,148 Herman. Richard S. 66 Hildreth. Richard O. 48 Holland. Ceola J. 45 Humphrey. Ruby I. 44 Hurh, Won M. 66 Hutchins. William M. 48 Johnson, A. Franklin 63 Johnson, J. Prescott 61 Jones, Berwyn E. 51,148 Kelley, PhiUip 159 Kennedy, Adele 55 Ketterer, John J. 50 Kettering, Donald W. 46 Klein, Ernest 159 Kloeppel, Peter K. 63 Knight, Helen 159 Knoche, 54 Leever, Richard S. 55 Lefort, Marge 159 Lefort, Mary 159 Liedman, Jean E. 67 Lin, Chi Yung 56 Lin, Vo 54 Uttle, Gladys 159 Loya, Eileen 42 Loya, Heimo A. 60 Luker, John 159 Marshall. James W. 45 Matthews, Margaret 49 McQanahan. Paul H. 44,65 McOintock, Roy Jr. 56,150 McCormick, Helen 159 McKenna, Frank S. 43 McNamara, R. Jeremy 43, 55 173 Meliska, Charles J. 64 Metzgcr, Sue 44 Miller, Dorothy 159 Moulding, Murray 33,55 Nagel, Terry 51,148 Nellis, William J. 63 Nichols, John E. Jr. 43 Novak, Witold 43 Osborne, Harry W. 59 Pelham, Lee E. 54 Peoples, Lee 159 Perdue, F.E. 159 Petersen, Quentin 51 Peterson, Gracie 60 Pygott, Gerald 159 Raicevich, John R. 105 Rankin, Glen D. 47 Reichow, WUliam 62,105,106, 109,121,153 Reyner, 1 14 Ryan, Thomas 60 Salaway, Lillian 159 Sanner,aiff 159 Schultz, Fred 159 Schultz, Opal 159 Senn, David J. 64 Shawver, Benjamin T. 54 Shoemaker, Homer L. 53 Simmons, Bill 159 Sims, Lois 159 Speel, Qiarles J. H 65 Spitz, Douglas R. 57 Sproston, Michael 60 Steger, Jack 62,105,107 Stine, Richard D. 39,42 Swearingen, Ray 159 Taylor, D. Wilson 45 Theurer, Hans 53 Thompson, Samuel M. 61 Thompson, Solon 159 Totten, Minnie 159 Tselos, George D. 57,142 Urban, William L. 57,119,142 Vollbracht, Omer 159 Waltershausen, George 49 Wasem, Jim L. 62,105,107,11 1 115 Wasson, Dale 159 Watson, 141 Weber, P. 107 Weeks, J. Stafford 65 White, Lawrence 159 Whiteside, Bessie 159 Willhardt,Gary D. 55 Williams, Lyman O. 56 Wills, Donald L. 56 Wilson, Carolyn A. 45 Wingo, Charles 54 Winkler, Robert L. 48 WoU, Robert G. 62,105,111, 113 Woodall, Dewey 53 Woodward, Karen M. 59 Wright, A. Dean 64 Young, Gordon K. 48 V PI8CH, PI8CHEL YEARBOOKS. I IC P O Box 36_ Marceline. Missouri 6465S 174 ■iiiS SPONSORSHIP LIST To the businessmen of Monmouth and Galesburg who have partially supported us in publishing THE RAVELINGS we ex- tend our thanks. Our thanks also go to our salesmen, Virgil Chenoweth, Carl Shaub, and D ebbi Shiplett who have taken the time to contact these men. MONMOUTH BARNES BO JVM AN -COL WELL BOWMANS BREEN CLEANERS COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK DR. RUSSELL M. JENSEN DR, JAMES W. MARSHALL FASHION SHOP GUZZARDO HEDRICKS FILLING STATION KNEPPS MODEL-HER CLOSET NEW McCRERY PHARMACY NORRIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT PATTONS WIRTZ GALESBURG BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 CARROL CINEMA GERWIGS maurita dale shop McDonalds MR. STEAK 175 II ■a gj ' jrTTW !  .=i - r-r ..•- ) y r 42 ' THEME And tmM ,e it was. A time gjtinfocence, A time 6j bonfidences. Long ago. . .it must be. . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They ' re all that ' s left you ■ Paul Simon I r I !l THE PHOENIX BIRD - sacred to the ancient Egyptians as a symbol of immortality and rebirth. This mythological creature reportedly lived for periods of five hundred years. After its life span, the Phoenix would be consumed in a self-inflicted funeral pyre. Flames of crimson, orange, and yellow engulfed the huge bird; it expired in a tremendous cloud of fire and smoke. When the ashes had cooled, there remained a small egg - and from this the new Phoenix emerged, reborn with strength and wonder superior to that which it had possessed before. . . . From the ashes of past glories, there emerges a new beginning - and hopes for a brighter future . . .