Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

THE CLASSICS, ECONOMICS, HISTORY, ATHLETICS, ETC ourtesy of 1894 Yearboak Was Opened September 3, 1656. A O SALOO VS. THE SCIENCES, MATHEMATICS, ELOCUTION, philosophy; LITERATURE, MUSIC, J. B. McMie-HAEL, ?resident. Movmouth College School of Music AND Gonsevatory BACHELOR OF MU5IC RBQU|REMEAfT5 60 Semesfer Hours in Liberal Arts Colleae. TM Semester Hours i . Theoretical Music. W Semester Hours i.n, Practical Music. MUSIC ELEtTW eb ALLOWED N A6. OR B.S. DEGREE IH Semester Hovers in Tkeorefical Music. 10 Semester Hours in. Practical Music. (Siv for Junior Kecital and FWr fn- Senior r exvtal). FOR CArALOSOE AND ItfFOftMATIcW APORESS T.MERRILL AUSTIN Courtesy of 1130 Yearbook W RECTOfl. Vou Have Examined This Book A 8O0K WHICH PORTRAYS ' M PICTURES jlf MMttJTH CORK: HERE ARE PRESENTED A FEW FACT5 WHICH THE PICTURES HAVe NOT TOl-P . MonmcK Hi Has a Faculty of Specia isfc — Monmouffi Has An Enviable Scholastic and Athletic 5fendinq — Horvnou-fh Mas An Uioccelled Physical fcayipmenf — Monmouth Has An Ever Loyal Alumni and Studenf Group — Monmouth Has An Exce lent Christian Atmosphere - Monmouth Has fine Facilities — These art bvre fftv of the many th mos that make Monmouth a desirable place +o atte vil college. Plan NOW to become a Monmouth Manor Woman. - Cour+esy of IT50 Yearbook Moivmoutk C ollege ONE OF THE BEST IN THE WEST Strong Facul+jr of 18 Members Fine Buildings. Good L, at oratories. Splendid Libraries Courtesy of I90W Yearbook A Fine Student Body. Athletic Grounds and Gymnasium. 1160 Alumni . Athletic Director. First Class Conservatory- of Music. Monmouth College ' s 125th Anniversary History Monmouth College, when it was founded in 1853, was nothing more than a dream. With the hard work and dedication of a few men that dream became a reality. The dreaming did not end, though. As each class came through they added their dreams to the original. As time moved forward old dreams became reality and old reality became memories. Through this cycle of dreams, reality, and memories, Monmouth has grown into the fine institution it is. Wallace Hall stands on the site of Monmouth Col- lege ' s original building. The first building was named Graham Hall, but nick-named Old Main . This building was destroyed by a fire in 1907, and Wallace was de- signed to replace it. The building of Wallace was part of a master plan in extending the campus to include a science hall and a new women ' s dorm. In the surrounding yards, many of the major tradi- tions of the college were carried out: the May Dance in the spring where all the girls dressed up and danced around the May Pole, and the freshman greased pole climb, which all men had to do as part of their initiation into the college. When these events were held, all town business stopped and everyone came to see what was happening. All that remains of these and other yard tra- ditions is the graduation held on Wallace Plaza. Flanking Wallace Hall, to the east is McMichael Science Hall and to the west Carnegie Hall. McMichael was one of the first expanding project buildings. When it was finished it was acclaimed as being one of the finest science halls in the state. After construction of Halde- man-Thiessen in 1970, the building became offices and classrooms for the Business and Education depart- ments, moving Education from Woodbine (now the ZBT house). The present Administration Building was at one time the Fine Arts building and before that the Con- servatory . The Conservatory was advertised as a sepa- rate school within the college, but in the 1930 ' s became the Fine Arts department. As the years passed, music and art split up, with music moving into the old Sunny- side dorm, now called Austin Hall, and art to the old Hatchery. The oldest dorm on campus is McMichael dorm for women students, which was built in the original master plan that gave us Wallace and McMichael Science. Greir was built next and the last of the old dorms is Winbig- ler, which was named for Dean Alice Winbigler, who was at one time dean of women students at Monmouth. McMichael Hall housed at one time in its basement, the dining hall and all of the kitchens. Greir, on the other hand, had a hospital-like infirmary on the third floor. The new dorms on campus are Cleland, named for Eva and John Cleland, one time faculty members, and Liedman. Liedman was named for our dear Dean Jean , one of the best loved women on campus. The last of the new dorms is Gibson, named for a past presi- dent of the school. The national sororities on or formerly on campus are Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi. Of these, two were founded on this cam- pus, KKG and Pi Phi. The Kappas founding house stands on the corner of Euclid Avenue and 9th Street, east of the fraternity complex, and the Pi Phi ' s founding house is Holt House. Both of these were among the first soror- ities in the United States, Pi Phi being the first. The fraternities have traditionally had off-campus housing, since housing was only provided for women students at the time the school was founded. According to older alumni, the fraternities were formed basically as a way of buying a house for the sustained use of men students. At first there were three private fraternities, they are today known as Theta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. All fraternities had their own houses, to the records left, this group al- ways had a purpose, such as al- lowing longer visiting hours in women ' s dorms or more student say in the governing of the school. All that remains of that rather no- torious group is Octopus Rock, which is located in Wallace Yard. Barracks once stood where the new fraternity complex now stands. These old buildings, during the war, housed Navy flight ca- dets. During the Second World War, part of the college was turned over to the training of Navy fighter pilots. After the war, these barracks were used to house mar- ried veterans that wished to at- tend school. Quinby House was the home of the Quinby family, dating back to the time of Judge Ivory Quinby, a generous benefactor of the school in its early days. The house has become the traditional home for the college president and his family. usually, found on Broadway. In the mid-sixties there was a move to consoli- date these organizations into one building. At that time Sig Ep and TKE op- ted to move into the new complex. They were joined by a relatively new group, the SAE ' s. The oldest standing building, of sorts, is the ATO house, formerly known as the Big Eight. One of the oldest organizations on campus is an unrecognized one, the Oc- topus Club. This group is often put down as a bunch of pranksters. According M e m o D r r 1 e a s m s R e a I I t I e s -4 114 - —■■■,■ ■ 10 11 1853-Wed. Nov. 2nd- 1977 Dr. Irene Diggs-class of 1927. Patricia Atkins Bano— Family Planning in Mexico. Celebration with Ice Cream and Cake. 12 Dr. W. Gale Cutler— Changes of our Times. Dr. Robert Gamer— We can Kill them all off. 1853-Thurs. Nov. 3rd-1977 13 1 8 5 3 F r m I d a y N o V 4 t h 1 9 7 7 Dr. Robert Gamer, Judge Hofstetter, and Dr. Irene Diggs— in battle Dr. Irene Diggs— class of 1927 Judge Patricia Hofstetter 14 Dr. Cutler— Changes of our Times Gracie Peterson 1 2 5 t h A n n • V e r s a r y Helen Wagner Willey— Nancy Hughes from As the World Turns 15 1853-1977 Sat. Nov. 5th s u n d a y N o V 6 t h Dr. Robert Gibson, past presi- dent of Monmouth College, re- turned to the campus to partici- pate in the 125th anniversary celebration. Former students, faculty, and friends all joined him to watch the traditional Bronze Turkey Game. Dr. Weeks, Dr. Gibson and Dr. Sorenson Monmouth Community Choir and Monmouth College Choir sing the Messiah RICH MARTIN Monmouth certainly has been an experience. Entering Monmouth a long, long time ago, or so it seems, never even having seen the place be- fore I got here, you couldn ' t ask for friendlier people. The climate of Monmouth was so alien to a New Jersey boy that I did have trouble adjusting. Having absolutely no desire to become a frat- rat, and enter a ridiculous Greek system, I im- mediately pledged the ZBT. You can ' t imagine how one group of men could so change, broaden and enlighten another person. I was never an outgoing person in high school, and certainly not a leader. After serving as president of the fraternity and co-chairman of Freshman Orientation for two years running, I ended up as Editor of the Oracle. In addition, Inter-fraternity Council, Kappa Delta Big Brothers, and a host of other activities added to incredible years of college. I ' m sorry it had to end before I tried everything. V E R Y I N T E R E S T I N G P E O P L E PA UL McCLA NA HA N Dr. Paul McClanahan has been at Monmouth College since 1964. Before that, however, Dr. McClanahan has had other ties with the college. Members of his family have been associated with the school since it was founded. His father was a member of the faculty at Monmouth Col- lege and held the position of chaplain. Dr. McClanahan now holds the position of chaplain of the college as his father had years ago. Dr. McClanahan has made students aware of Monmouth College ' s far-reaching influence. Be- fore taking his position at Monmouth College, he was associated with Assad College in Egypt. Many of the faculty in earlier years have taught in Egypt and then returned to Monmouth. In the eyes of Dr. McClanahan the major achievement of Monmouth College is the way they made it through the 1960 ' s. He felt that through a more open relationship between fac- ulty and students, some explosive situations were defused. 17 Bernice Fox The story of Bernice Fox is a rather interesting story. Bernice Fox did her undergraduate work at Kentucky Wesleyen College, which was about the size of Monmouth College. On her graduation day she graduated Magma Cum Laude, and received honors in five departments: Those being in English, Latin, Education, Math, and Bible. She furthered her education at the University of Ken- tucky, receiving her Masters and started working on her PHd., at Ohio State University. She had received a gradu- ate assistantship teaching Freshman English. In 1941, during World War II, she made the decision to help her country in the time of need. She became an Air- port Weather Reporter. At that time, she was the first and only woman weather reporter in the Midwest. This lasted almost three years. After that, she worked at several different jobs, consisting of doing accounts re- ceivable at a gift shop and an assistant to a CPA. In 1947, an old teacher called and told her that it was a crime that she was not teaching. From there she went job hunting and came to Monmouth College to teach English. In 1952, Dr. Gibson retired and she began to teach English and Latin, which led to just the Classics. On De- cember 24, 1952, Miss Fox found that she had cancer. When her students found out they sent cards, flowers, and pictures saying they needed her back. By this time, she found how wonderful students really are. During her absence of three weeks, her classes went on. She had all her tests made out and the Sunday be- fore she was to give her final in Classics, she came home to Monmouth. When she arrived at the train station, she was met by half a dozen of her students who took her home. On Monday morning, she was up and at school for her 7:30 final she had to give in Latin. Talking to Miss Fox, I asked her how she felt when she was told about having cancer. She replied with a smile: If I survived, it would be the most valuable lesson in my life. As you can see, I have had 25 years of happiness since then. D: What is the most important thing you must do to be a good teacher? F: Love your students and, by all means, maintain a sense of humor. D: What are the most important developments or addi- tions to the Monmouth College campus? F: The three greatest are the Science Center, the Li- brary, and the Carillon. These add a great dimension of beauty to the campus. The only thing we need now is a fine arts center. Miss Fox was also the first sponsor for Alpha Lamda Delta. She started the chapter of Eta Sigma Phi in 1956. She commented on this by saying that the Eta Sigma Phi has always been at the national convention and in 1973- 74 was given a plaque by the national chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, and in 1975 was Outstanding Educator of the Nation. Miss Fox also holds the president ' s position of the Illinois Classics Conference of Latin and Greek. D: How about your retirement? F: I ' m scheduled to retife in 1979. Although the govern- ment is working on the problem of discrimination against older citizens and rumors of my departure may be premature. As you can see, Miss Bernice Fox has served our cam- pus, students and given all she knows to such a small and great school. She has enjoyed her time here and wishes to continue. She has given every ounce of herself and more to this school she calls her life. 18 Coach Bobby Woll Coach Woll started here as a student and by his senior year was head football and basketball coach. During his academic years. Coach Woll was a part of the 1932 con- ference champs in football and in baseball. His record is very impressive in football by the number of yards gained during his three years on the team. In 1931, he gained 70 yards; in 1932, he gained 190 yards; and in 1933, Coach Woll gained a total of 357 yards, with one of them being a 95-yard touchdown run. Also, he was ALL STATE LEADER for scoring 48 points in 1932. Monmouth College represents my whole life and I would not change this for anything. I came to Monmouth because my high school coach went to Monmouth, and he sold Monmouth to me. In 1930, the cost was $4.50 per semester hour. You usually took 15 hours, so the cost was $60 per semester. When I came to Monmouth, I had to work for my tuition because all I had was $2.50 in my pocket. I worked mostly in the Alumni Office running the printing press. When I came to Monmouth in 1930, the only buildings on the campus were: Carnegie Library, McMichael Science Hall, Wallace Hall, the Little Theatre, the Auditorium, the Gymnasium, heating plant, McMichael Dorm, Austin Hall (Sunnyside), and Wood- bine, which was the president ' s house. I was in a fraternity known at that time as TUO, and before that it was Pi Rho Phi. Now it has an offshoot on the campus known as Sigma Phi Epsilon. At the time there was a thing we called camus Baching. This was when 15 or more guys lived in a house and shared the rent. It was crowded, but we all managed to make it. I could have played pro-basketball, but due to the fact that I had broken my hand the fall before, I decided not to. Also, at that time, Monmouth needed a football coach and the offer was made, and, as you see, I took it. Many athletes have really impressed me. In 1930 one of my best friends and roommate, who played basketball for Monmouth, Osborn was his name, went on and played in the NBA as well as coached for the NBA. In the 1940 ' s, Dr. LeRoy King played basketball for me. He went on and played in the NBA. A guy by the name of Felthouse, can ' t remember the year off-hand, played for me and trans- ferred to a school in Ohio. After then he went on to play pro and was All-Pro for the Detroit Lions. Another person who really stands out in my mind is a guy by the name of J.R. Weatherly. He was in the Hop-Step-and Jump at the Drake relays and won. He could have been in the Olym- pics if he had not sprained his ankle. Another thing that might interest you is that in 1938, we won the Mid-West Conference and in order to get gold basketballs for the team, we sold pictures of the team downtown in Monmouth. With the donations we were able to get gold basketballs for the team. I ' ve seen six Presidents of Monmouth College since I ' ve been here. So far, I ' ve seen McMichael, Greer, Gibson, Wimpress, Stine and Freed. Freed is still here, but I ' m working on that man. Coach Bobby Woll ' s number is the number in Mon- mouth football that has been retired. The famed number of 29 will no longer be on the football field. In the fall of 1930, a young man from Murpysboro came to Monmouth College for the first time. During his time here at Monmouth, he has served the campus in more ways than most students and faculty ever will. 19 Pete Berquist Melissa Petty Pete Berquist is a senior Chemistry major from Ma- rengo, II. He has been active on campus since his arrival in the fall of 1974, having been involved in many aspects of campus life. He has lab assisted in chemistry, disc-jock- eyed on WMCR, been a student center manager, public re- lations chairman, community life committee chairman, and President of the Student Association. But more than any of those things, Pete was a person who was easy to get along with. He always said hello and on any given occasion, could make a joke of anything. One of his most ex- hilarating experiences at Monmouth College was at the be- ginning of his senior year, when he was given the opportu- nity to speak to the entering freshman class at the opening convocation during freshman orientation week. He put it this way, It was one of those times that I was glad to be president of SA, those poor freshman had been running around all day, and now they had to sit through four more speeches on Monmouth , so I decided that it would be best for me to throw in a little comic relief— I told them just how far out in the woods Monmouth was, and how to make the best of it. Pete enjoyed his four years at Monmouth, probably more than most. If you knew him, you can bet your last dollar that he ' ll remember you. Melissa Petty is currently the president of the Com- munity Activities Board which is responsible for pro- gramming the entertainment for the campus. Melissa is a senior government and history major from St. Louis. While attending Monmouth, she was ac- tively involved with programming events for the college community. In previous years Melissa was secretary- treasurer of the Community Activities Board. The job of the president and board members is not an easy one because an attempt is made to appeal and to satisfy the numerous groups on campus. The major objective of CAB is to present entertainment for the college community. 20 Orientation 21 d m n i s t r a t i o n Mrs. Whiteside Mrs. Loya, Sec. to Board 22 Front Row: Victoria Lwin, Connie Hunter, Betty Babcock, Mimi Clendenen, Back Row: John Fettig, Anita Burnett, Gordon Young. t ' klZflSfL Trudy Hickok, Diana Price, Pat Livermore, Barbara Owen. Robert Ballman, Don Gladfelter, Doris Streight, Matt Watson. 23 Gordon Mesley: Development Trudy Killey: Sec. 24 Estella, Dean Work, Dean Ball, and Karen Steele Ik IPft ' T , 73k Julie Seals: Student Center Mng. Harry Owens and Gary Carstens. 25 Art Dept . . . ■ FP5 gl IPcM ■ .- •- m Greg Pieper Harlow Blum Nancy Jones s o c I g y Dr. Carolyn Kirk Steve Buban 26 Chemistry Dept. Classics Dr. Richard Keift Dr. Ken Daiker Miss Bernice Fox Dr. Peter Gabauer r 2 c-oo HiP w % cc 4 Dr. Benjamin Shawver 27 Biology Department jg? Dr. D. Allison P£0AL SSPAL Dr. M. Bowman Dr. R. Buchholz Philosophy Dr. J. Ketterer Dr. P. Johnson 28 Mathematics Department Dr. G. Converse Dr. J. Arrison Dr. P. Kloeppel 1234561890 AOCDVT-3 Geology Dept. Dr. L Williams Dr. D. Kennedy 29 Speech Communications Dr. James DeYoung Dr. Kay Felkins Dr. Bill McCarthy Government T i Dr. Cecil Brett Dr. Roy McClintock 30 English And Literature K. ' B H r ' B BY B Kv M - W ■m - H . V 1? ■ Dr. Gary Willhardt Bridgit Keefe Dr. Jeremy McNamara Dr. Richard Leever 31 Econ. And Business Administration Dr. Charles Skov Dr. A.F. Johnson 32 Psychology Department Dr. Charles Speel Rev. Paul McClanahan Dr. William Hastings 33 History Department Professor Mary Crow Dr. Arnold Dr. Urban Dr. D. Spite Music Department Richard Griffiths Mike Sproston Karen Morsch 34 Physical Education Department Coach William Reichow Coach Jered Hooker Dr. Terry Glasgow Dr. L. Brown Coach Ginger Sprague Coach Barb Priest 35 Education Department Language Dr. F. Sorensen Ester White Dr. Harry Osborne Library Staff Nurse Mr. H. Hauge Anna Marie Davidson Ceola Holland 36 ARA Manager McMike Mom mm jh Dan Bliming ARA Manager Beverly Chamberlain Student Center r ) f3 jca js Sadie Holmes Math Dept. Dr. Patrick Lamont 37 12 ball in the right corner pocket. Don ' t you dare. Being a Monmouth College student is not just hard work: there are times of fun and games. 11 7 So it ' s a split— Who cares Mortar Board Talent Show 46 Standing from left to right: John Holbrook, Bob Luedke, Coach Brown, and Don Horneck. Kneeling from left to right: John Perschke Jr., Joel Welty, Craig Dahlquist, and Jim Schiro. not pictured Laurie Haag. Cross Country 1977 TEAM RECORD MONMOUTH INVITATIONAL LESDUKE INVITATIONAL SPARTAN INVITATIONAL LOYOLA LAKEFRONT INVIT. BELOIT INVITATIONAL KNOX, BRADLEY LAMB-KOHAWK INVITATIONAL KNOX, CORNELL, DUBUQUE MONMOUTH IL. GRINNELL, IA. AURORA, IL. CHICAGO, IL. BELOIT, WISC MONMOUTH, IL. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. MT. VERNON, IA. 2ND IN 12 TEAM MEET 5TH IN 13 TEAM MEET 4TH IN 15 TEAM MEET 21ST IN 24 TEAM MEET 3RD IN 12 TEAM MEET MC 18, KNOX 37, MC 39, BRADLEY 21 3RD IN 7 TEAM MEET MC 15, KNOX 50, MC 22, CORNELL 35 DUBUQUE 25, MC 39 1IDWEST CONFERENCE GRINNELL, IA. 6TH IN 9 TEAr IEET 48 49 Homecoming 1977 50 Soaia ; 51 Cheering their hearts out for dear old MC Lori Haag-Soph., Julie Stubbs-Junior, Janet West-Senior, Theresa Platt-Homecoming Queen. 52 53 Football 1977 Wearing the numbers of the fight- ing Scots, for the season are as fol- lows: 1. Steve Baker, 2. Mike Schmitz, 3. Bill Hurckes, 4. Steve Godde, 5. Jay Wingate, 6. Jim Duncan, 7. Matt Shaughnessy, 8. Tim Lucas, 10. Joel Morgan, 11. Bob Marlovits, 13. Jay Duke, 14. Joe Brooks, 15. Bruce Rabedeaux, 16. Mike Closen, 17. Andy Matykiewicz, 18. Al Nimmo, 19. Jeff r ;ebb, 20. Kent Kneip, 21. Greg Pe- termeyer, 22. Tom Owens, 23. Jamie hawgo, 26. Larry Jameson, 27. Don McKillip, 28. Bruce Houle, 30. Bob Kelly, 31, Hal Hall, 32. Dale McKillip, 33. Scott Burgess, 34. Rick Seadar, 36. Jim Fabianski, 37. Brent Bodine, 39. Jerry Heinrichs, 40. Jeff Walsh, 41. Bob Curtis, 42. Scott Krueger, 43. Dave Nimmo, 44. Joe McDade, 45. Dave Stanton, 46. Dave Taubert, 50. Scot Doxestader, 51. Brian Curry, 52. Dan Pulliam, 53. Jerry Lowe, 54. Dick Lyman, 55. Brandon Abear, 56. John Melone, 57. Jim Smith, 58. Joe Lev- ita, 59. Mike Clark, 60. Brian Craw- ford, 61. Dave Reese, 62. Mike Scan- Ian, 64. Jim Keating, 65. Andy Hawley, 66. Tom Gritten, 67. George Gaulrapp, 68. George Kulhanek, 69. Marty Cozzi, 70. Matt Herzberger, 71. Robert Gordon, 73. Dana Woodall, 74. Bob Carson, 75. Mark Stephens, 77. Dennis Drust, 79. Tom Fortune, 80. Bill Erickson, 81. John Nesemeirer, 82. Wayne Biemolt, 86. Marty Houli- han, 87. Jeff Brinkmann, 88. Jay Blender, 89. Scott Schmitz, 90. Jerry Palomo, 91. Phil Paulson, 92. Gary Ricketts, 96. Bob Adams, 98. Doug Devine, 99. Jim Simpson. The Head Coach Bill Reichow, assistant coaches, Jered Hooker, John Romano, Bob Woll, Dave Purlee, and Ross Chapin. The managers were Dan Clay and Gary George. 1977 FOOTBALL SCORES VARSITY MONMOUTH 20 WM. PENN MONMOUTH 7 RIPON MONMOUTH 37 ILL. BENEDICTINE MONMOUTH CORNELL MONMOUTH 7 GRINNALL MONMOUTH COE MONMOUTH 20 CARLTON MONMOUTH 61 KNOX MONMOUTH 30 LAKE FOREST JUNIOR VARSITY MONMOUTH 7 AUGUSTANA MONMOUTH 7 ILL. VALLEY MONMOUTH 25 AUGUSTANA 28 34 7 10 5 14 20 13 32 28 14 54 55 ; a - ■j Standing, left to right: Urban, Klinger, Palmer, Ratne, Wharton, Wcislo, Velazquez, Ginther, McGehee, Rankin, M. Schuldt, Williams, Converse, kneeling: Anderson, Fausett, S. Schuldt, Burks, Schaffer, Hime, Moller, Espejo, Rice, Stark, Vance, Brenner, Eckley. Soccer! 1977 1977 RE CORD MC OPPONENT MONMOUTH COE COLLEGE 6 MONMOUTH 1 ILLINOIS ST. UNIV. 13 MONMOUTH 1 JUDSON COLLEGE 5 MONMOUTH 4 CARLSANDBURG 6 MONMOUTH 1 BRADLEY UNIV. 7 MONMOUTH 2 COE COLLEGE 3 MONMOUTH 1 GRINNELCOLLEGE 9 MONMOUTH 1 CORNELL COLLEGE 8 MONMOUTH 5 CARLSANDBURG 3 MONMOUTH 1 GOALS KNOX COLLEGE 8 MIKE SCHULDT 7 RENE RICE 3 RALPH VELAZQUEZ 3 ALAN ANDERSON 2 DAN GINTHER 1 SCOTT SCHULDT 1 56 DAN GINTHER on the move. UP UP UP and away????? 57 Volleyball 1977 Coach Barb Priest; 17, Cindy Trout; Chesney Hunter; 22, Shelly Coats; 9, Cindy Moore; 25, Joan Reichow; 18, Kim Young; Debbie Brokaw; Coach Ginger Sprague; Kneeling from right to left: 15, Cindy Paulus; 19, Janet Spears; 4, Melanie Vossen; 12, Kathy Clark; 3, Kris Ford; 20, Judy Vance. The 1977 Volleyball team deserves a big hand this year for its great ef- fort as a team. They proved that they were ready to fight and did so to the end. The team worked hard and proved that Volleyball is not as easy as many might think. They fought hard and proved that hard work pays off in the end. Let ' s give the team and Coaches a round of applause. Good Luck to the team and coaches next year. TEAM RECORD MONMOUTH MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. MC. 13-15 15- 6 16-14 15-11 11-15 15-11 16-14 2-15 8-15. 15- 8 10-15 15-13 15- 4 15-10 15-13 13-15 11-15 15- 2 15- 3 10-15 OPPONENT 15- 5 15-12 KNOX 15- 7 CORNELL 15-11 GRINNELL 15-13 COE 15-11 15-11 . . . 15-10 AUGUSTANA 15-13 KNOX 15- 7 AUGUSTANA 14-16 2-15 WESTERN IL. 6-15 LUTHER 15- 6 MT. MERCY 4-15 GRINNELL 11-15 4-15 . . . 10-15 BRADLEY DISTRICT 15- 7 4-15 5-15 6-15 6-15 15-13 15 9-15 10-15 6-15 WESTERN UNIV. 15- 4 EUREKA 5-15 MILLIKIN 3-15 ISU 10-15 BRADLEY 9 IL. COLLEGE 9-15 SPOON RIVER 6-15 QUINCY STATE TOURNEY MC. MC. 5-15. 9-15. 10-15 LEWIS COLLEGE 9-15 EUREKA 58 59 The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail Directed by: Dr. James DeYoung Designed By: Dr. William McCarthy Cast of Characters: Waldo William McCarthy Lydian Linda Fottler Mother Annalee Feldman Henry Douglas Rankin John Peter Goschy Bailey Sandy Hutton Deacon Ball Joel Nadel Ellen Cathy Condon Preacher Roger Osborne Edward Dave DeYoung Drunk Michael Connors Sam Tony H. Hart Farmer Daniel Clay Gossip Tamyra Dixon Reporter Jeff Quinlivan Women of the town Joan Baumann Julie Klinge Robyn Brubaker Child Amy DeYoung Men of the town Bruce Graham Perry Frulla Williams Brian Clayborn Assistant Director Daniel Clay Stage Head George Hess Crew— Kris Ford Doug Rankin Jan Spears Lester Houston Julie Klinge Bill Sweat Cathy Neese Dave DeYoung David Cooper Properties Julie Klinge Lighting Head Steve Borik Crew— Tim Keefauver Chuck Spencer Kent Holesinger Costume Mistress Annalee Feldman Crew— Tammy Dixon Laurie Haag Tickets Ushers Conny Davinroy Christy Snyder Jan Moller Ardis Van Boxtel Julia Whitney Makeup— Marta Hohenboken ....Mary Boyle Lee Soudier Paula Heller If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a differ- ent drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured, or far away. HENRY DAVID THOREAU October 20-23, 1977 60 9 VOLUME 82-B Captain John Melone Dave Nimmo, Graver Repp, John Perschke, Bob Kelley, Kevin Henson, John Melone, George Gaulrapp, Dave Bellamy Wrestling 1977-78 The 1977-78 Wrestling Team finished 4th in the Midwest Conference. Individual accomplishments: Dave Nimmo 3rd 142 lbs. Grover Repp 3rd 158 lbs. Kevin Henson 4th 177 lbs. Bob Kelley 2nd 190 lbs. John Melone 2nd Hwt. Nimmo, Repp, Kelley and Melone qualified for NCAA Nationals John Melone was the Hwt Champion of the Prestigious KoHawk Tournament. 61 Basketball 1977-78 1977-78 Row Call: Jeff Segert, Dan Grand- george, Brad Woodrick, Mark McCreight, Mike Clark, Alex McGehee, Ray Vance, Mark Wilson, second row: 1 r Coach Jerry Denise, Kevin Goodwin, Bill Hurkes, Keith Douglass, Jay Blender, Rich Bingaman, Andy Sottos, John Nesemeier, Steve Gray, Don Tanney, Lance Ol- son, Coach Glasgow, Coach Bubb. third row; 1 r Glen Carlson, Rod Schweighart, Dave Deitrich, Brian Young, Roger Sanders, Terry Carlson, Bart Arthur, Russ Galusha, Tim Bresnahan, Sam Ferguson, Jay Stone, and Steve MacDonald. Mac Murray 76 Ripon 75 Lawrence 78 Central Iowa 82 Coe 99 Cornell 69 Carlton 67 Grinnell 82 Roosevelt 83 Knox 71 Iowa Wesleyan 72 Coe 93 Cornell 75 MacMurray 90 Carlton 79 Grinnell 84 Iowa Wesleyan 59 Roosevelt 81 ILL College 95 Knox 93 . Mon 94 . Mon 73 . Mon 79 . Mon 81 . Mon 88 . Mon 97 . Mon 78 . Mon 114 . Mon 115 . Mon 85 . Mon 101 . Mon 124 . Mon 90 . Mon 107 . Mon 76 . Mon 91 . Mon 93 . Mon 90 . Mon 96 . Mon 87 MWC Knox Monmouth Coe Carlton Cornell Grinnell 8-2 7-3 7-3 4-6 3-7 1-9 62 Women ' s Basketball ILLINOIS STATE 31 MONMOUTH EUREKA 49 MONMOUTH KNOX COLLEGE 38 MONMOUTH ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 32 MONMOUTH AUGUSTANA 28 MONMOUTH MILLIKIN 48 MONMOUTH AUGUSTANA 35 MONMOUTH SAINT AMBROSE 47 MONMOUUH BRADLEY UNIVERSITY 57 MONMOUTH SPOON RIVER 54 MONMOUTH Overtime ILLINOIS COLLEGE 65 MONMOUTH MAC MURRY 52 MONMOUTH BRADLEY UNIVERSITY 46 MONMOUTH KNOX COLLEGE 36 MONMOUTH 65 39 36 55 67 103 86 64 77 56 . 52 71 91 54 The 1977-78 girls basketball team ended up with a season of eleven wins and only three loses. This goes to show that the womens sports at Monmouth College are just as important to them as any other department is to the own majors. The 1978 yearbook staff congratulates all the women who participate in the athletic program at Monmouth. 64 THE 1977-78 ROLL CALL Coach Marilyn Whitman Manager Peggy Cain 15— Cheryl Brown 5— Sue Cechner 14— Cindy Moore 13— Connie Davinroy 23— Terry Brooks Coach Barb Priest Kneeling from Left to Right are 24— Melanie Vossen 3— Chesney Hunter 4-Linda Debo 20— Debra Browkaw 21-Sue Wilson 10-Cindy Trout 12-Kim Kelly 65 Swim Team According to a member of the swim team- there really is nothing to report. So the yearbook would like to say-Good Luck- Better luck next time. Roll Call! Mark Stansell, Bob Adams, Dale Duss, Jeff Brinkmann, and Chris Norton 66 TENNIS Front row l r: Carl Folkner, Mark Del Cotto, Marco Blanco, Terry Coursey, Tim Johnson, Steven Russell. Second row l r: Coach Lyndon Brown, Gen Kobayashi, Lou Supernaut, Razak Ratne, Pete Bergquist, and Mitch Skov MONMOUTH 0. . . CORNELL COLLEGE 9 MONMOUTH 0. . . COE 11 MONMOUTH 2. . . IOWA WESLEYAN 7 MONMOUTH 6. . . S.E. IOWA COMM 2 MONMOUTH 6. . . IOWA WESLEYAN 3 MONMOUTH 6. . . S.E. IOWA COMM 3 MONMOUTH 4. . . CARL SANDBURG COLLEGE 5 MONMOUTH MACMURRAY rained out. . MONMOUTH ILLINOIS COLLEGE rained out. . MONMOUTH 3. . . CULVER-STOCKTON 6 MONMOUTH 3. . . CARL SANDBURG 6 MONMOUTH 0. . . KNOX COLLEGE 9 ROUND-ROBIN TOURNAMENT: MONMOUTH 0. . . UMSL MONMOUTH 0. . . PRINC1 PIA 67 Baseball Roll Call: Left to Right 1st Row: Harvey Echols, Monte Faussett, Bill Pospischil, Joe McDade, Ron Nelson, Rick Sedar, Max Kreps, Dan Grandgeorge, Kerry Rodeffer, Chuck Harper. Second Row: Joel Morgan, Carey Brahn, Kevin Youngmeyer, Rick Lincoln, Jeff Corley, Dale McKillip, Doug Devine. Third Row: John Nesemieier, Dan Jacobs, Jay Stone, Sam Ferguson, Sweatheart, Chris Lemon, Kevin Goodwin, and Coach Terry Glasgow. East Tennessee Butler University Austin Peay Univ. of Dayton Univ. of Dubuque Univ. of Dubuque Mac Murray Mac Murray Univ. of Dubuque Univ. of Dubuque Coe College Coe College Knox College Knox College Western III Knox College Knox College Coe College Coe College Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Wesleyan 2-4 5-3 1-7 3-4 2-3 11-1 8-6 7-6 11-0 2-2 4-6 2-10 3-4 11-6 2-14 11-6 14-6 3-4 7-8 7-5 1-0 68 J — «AI •v . ;}:. j w I. Softball Softball 1978 Roll Call: Back Row- Left to Right: Peggy Cain, Cathy Crumb, Judy Vance, Cindy Schaefer, Sue Sueharzewski, Paula Heller, Tammy Caffrey, Patti Kafer, Chris Birkhead, Kim Lewis, Coach Barb Priest. Kneeling from left to right: Betina Helm, Cheryl Brown, Beryl Currie, Connie Davinroy, Shelly Coats, Chesney Hunter, Cindy Trout, and Becky Mosley. Cornell 4. . 17 Saint Ambrose 16. . 10 Knox 17. . inois Wesleyan 6 . .7. 17 Augustana Illinois Wesleyan 13. Quincy 12. Lincoln 8. Augustana 15. Spoon River 16. 9 Knox 19. 15 onmouth 5 onmouth 4 2 onmouth 6 7 onmouth 10 6 onmouth 16 Rain Out. . . onmouth 6 onmouth . 5 onmouth . 13 onmouth onmouth 5 onmouth 3 5 69 TRACK TRACK; Roll Call: Front row: Ray Bland, Don Hornick, Dave Dietrick, Gerald Lowe, Mark Weegar, Larry Wilder, Tom Saddoris, Brian Johnson. Second row: Tim McCabe, Jeff Webb, Alan Whitehall, Bob Luedke, Tim Lucas, Mark Spring, John Perschke, Ralph Haynes, Van Fleet, Brian Crawford. Third row: Ray Vance, Joel Welty, John Holbrook, Rod Solver, Craig Dahlquist, Jay Wingate, Jim Schiro, Al Nimmo, Jim Dunkin, and Coach Gerald Hooker. TEAM RECORD BRADLEY QUAD 3rd KNOX INVITATIONAL 1st ILLINOIS COLLEGE INVITATIONAL 2nd SPOON RIVER INVITATIONAL 2nd ILLINOIS COLLEGE-LINCOLN LAND-MONMOUTH 46V2 . . . 71 . . . 59V 2 M0NM0UTH-KN0X-SP00N RIVER 97 ... 46 ... 29 BELOIT RELAYS 8th MIDWEST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 4th Rod Slover National Qualifier in Long Jump Tom Fortune School Record in Discus 141 feet 8 inches Bob Luedke School Record in 6 Mile 31:52.0 70 Golf— 1977-78 1977-79 Squad: Dave Bogash, Dave Britton, Bob Corrigan, Rob Curtis, Gary Martin, Bill Richardson, Tom Short, Mike Anderson, Jim Cooper, Jim Musgove and Robert Wright. The 1977-78 Golf team sent five men to the Mid West Conference: Musgove, Britton, Martin, Short, and Bogash. Five man team to Nationals: Musgove, Britton, Martin, Short, and Cooper. Accomplishments: A.) Midwest conference Champs (3 of last 4 yrs.) B.) Finished 10 in NCAA III Nationals C.) 10th Ranked team in Division III Golf D.) Undefeated in Dual competition for second consecutive year. (22-0) E.) Dual record for past 4 years 49-2-0 F.) St. Ambrose Tournament Champs G.) Western IL. University, Ben Classic Champions; both College University Divisions H.) Knox Invitational Champs I.) Grinnell Invitational Champs. 71 }m M S e£h ■cL vvp H ' I 0 H - . i r i TO ' k j sHlM February 16th thru 19th Equus Director Dr. James De Young Technical Director Dr. William McCarthy Cast Alan Strang Jeff Quinlivan Nugget Doug Rankin Martin Dysart Joel Nadel Hesther Salomon Tenann Houghton Nurse Marilyn Murphy Frank Strang Tony Hart Dora Strang Madalyn Klenske Young Horseman ._ r y j Doug Rankin IfJ Harry Dalton I f V Dan Clay « Jill Mason n Linda Fottler V ft jk Horse ,0 y J Daniel Clay and Tom Chard J A Movie persons I S F Doug Rankin, Perry Frulla, Tom . S Chard, Daniel Clay Sets O - , George Hess, Perry Frulla, Cathy S CT Neese, Denise Monteiro, Bruce y t f ' Graham f . Lighting V V H V Steve Borik, Kent Holesinger, I v 4 Charles Spencer j — Makeup Mary Boyle, Linda Fottler, Paula Heller 72 Black Expo Week February 19-25th 1 m 1 ' I ♦ fj —IB IT - i u Mj This years Black Expo Week was far superior to those in the past. With the appearance of Bobby Seals on campus (upper left cor- ner) and the individual readings of poems, and the presentation of an original script by Cathy Goins, ti- tled FREEDOM (upper right), gave the weeks activities an air of freedom. upper left Bobby Seale upper right L R Rene Morgan, Michael Brown, Cathy Goins, Brian Johnson, lower left Michael Brown lower right Ronald Jackson 73 1 2 5 t h A n n • V e r s a r y c e I e b r a t i o n 74 ZBT For Jerry Lewis April 7th-9th For the second year in a row, the mem- bers of the fraternity Zeta Beta Tau, have sponsored a 50 hour volleyball marathon, for the children of Jerry Lewis. For the second year the actives have taken on the pledges and little sisters. This year the ac- tives defeated the pledges and little sisters with a score of 3,249 points for the actives and 2,579 points for the pledges and little sisters. 76 The Learned Ladies April 27-30 Director: Dr. William McCarthy Technical Director: Dr. James DeYoung Cast: Chrysale: Sandy Hutton Philamente: Linda Fottler Armande: Doris Fottler Henriette: Nancy Kistler Ariste: Dan Clay Belise: Annalee Feldmann Clitandre: Peter Goshy Trissotin: Perry Frulla Vaddius: Tom Chard Martine: Robyn Brubaker Lepine: Kevin McManus Julien: Mike Connors Notary: Mike Connors Costume Designers: Dan Clay and Annalee Fel- dmann Set Designers: George Hess, Perry Frulla, Dan Salinas, and Colby Covert Lights: Steve Borik, Kent Holesinger, Charles Spencer, and Tenann Houghton Sound: Denise Monteiro 77 Scot Sing Thursday May 14th This years Scot Sing was indeed an interesting affair. With the entires from Alpha Tau Omega with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon with Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon with Kappa Delta gave the evening a fine performance. The MC for the evening was Dr. Gary Wilhardt. The awards went to: Kappa Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon for best costumes; Pi Beta Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon for best choreo- graphy; and Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma over all winners. Dr. Gary Wilhardt- MC ATO and KKG Spoof Monmouth College 78 i . 1 1 79 Scot Olympics Sat. May 6th Rock-A-Bye my baby????????? Scot Olympics got off to a get start this year. Many thing were the same as last years with the exception of more participation from the college organizations. Some of the high lights from this years competition were: the entry of the Kappa Delta Dads, the big boys from Alpha Tau Omega losing the tug-of-war to the old men of Kappa Delta (Dads), Jaun getting dumped in the swimming pool during the Ambulance Race, Sally Dwyer falling during the Potato Sack Race, and the fun all the participates had in the afternoon of fun. Winning this years Scot Olympics were the Ladies from Pi Beta Phi for the womens teams and the Kappa Delta Dads of the male teams. Although the Dads won they were disqualified and making the men from Zeta Beta Tau win- ning the mens teams. Pi Beta Phi were the over all winners for the second year in a row and now lets go for three. Sarah-Got her picture in. WJ$0?X; 80 81 85 1 • 1 it 1 jf «■■ J i 1 li y 90 91 1 K V « ML M yj v fc i 1 w 95 96 97 BOWMAN COLWELL, INC. DEPARTMENT STORE 208 SOUTH MAIN STREET ONMOUTH, ILLINOIS f d =-£ ■ A Kk, -J — ' m ■ HINES McMCLINTOCK ELECTRIC-TV AND APPLIANCE 201 NORTH MAIN STREET MONMOUTH COLLEGE BARNES SUPER VALU 200 NORTH MAIN STREET MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS 102 vw. 103 Aid Alpha Lambda Delta is the national honorary scholastic fraternity for outstanding freshman. To gain membership you must earn a 3.5 av- erage during the first term. A m e r i c a n C h e m i c a I S o c i e t y Standing l r: Rick Cook, Dave Anderson, Sue Cechner, Stephanie Edwards, Conny Davinroy, Tim McCabe, Kerry Bean, Jill Blomberg, Mary Ann Hong, Kim Whowell, Pam Batson, and Tammy Caffray. Sitting l r: Lori Schoen- ing, Cindy Stoner, Janet Spears, Susan Sandner, Kris Ford, and Jim Stephens. American Chemical Society: Ken Poe, James Galbreath, Lisa Hime, Dean Oester, and Scott Schuldt. 104 A W s Amy Armstrong, Redonna Rogers, Barb Anderson, Barb White, Tica Burdon, Moira Dolan, Sue Nelson, Denise Monteiro, Dr. Kirk, Gina Florio, Wendy Johansen, Donna Monteiro. B A A C Back Row: Ron Jackson, Mike Brown, Harvey Echols, Charles Taylor, Stan Watkins, Larry Wilder, Brian Johnson, Steve Josephs, Charles Travis. Front Row: Betina Helms, Melissa Petty, Deb Williams, Rene Morgan, Kathy Goins. 105 Beta Beta Beta John Anderson, Sandy Tirpitz, Dr. Allison, Mary Campbell, Dean Feldman, Pam Miller, Mary Kay White, Dr. Buchholz. B I u e K e y $ ® g| Back Row: Berquist, Turvey, Rankin, Taylor, Welty. Front Row: Elliott, Armstrong, Johansen, Miller, Feldman. 106 Bridgebuilders Bridgebuilders is a reli- gious traveling theatre or- ganization. They have been on campus for several years. Members: Phylis Potter, Andy Baumann, Amy Armstrong, Kerry Bean, Mary Flautt, Rose Young- quist, Bryan Siverly, Kathy Sanderson. Business Society Back: Bruce Graham, Daniel Koeler, Bob Luedke, Charles Travis, Front: John Darrah, Andi Couzin, Brian Young, Jerry Piper. 107 Cheerleaders 108 Crimson Masque is the oldest, consecutively running organization on campus. The Masques of Theatre have been proudly displayed since 1925. This year we were the first college in the midwest to perform Equus. We are also proud to have increased our membership to over eighty, making us the largest organization on campus. Crimson Masque President Perry Frulla, Peter Goschy, Tony Steve Borik Hart, Kent Holesinger, Kevin McMannus, Cathy Neese, Roger Os- Vice President borne, Jeff Quinlivan, Chuck Spencer, Laurie Haag Tom Chard, Tennann (Key) Hough- ton, Dr. James DeYoung, and Dr. Bill Secretary Treasurer McCarthy. Daniel Clay Apprentices Voting Members Barb Anderson, Ruth Ball, Joan Bau- mann, Lori Baumgartner, Ralph Steve Borik, Laurie Haag, Daniel Brooks, Cindy Chavez, Brian Clay- Clay, Annalee Feldmann, Bruce Gra- born, Cathy Condon, David Cooper, nam, George Haynes, Nancy Henning, Roxy Cornick, Connie Davinroy, Cris George Hess, Sandy Hutton, Chuck Ford, Paula Heller, Julie Klinge, Johnson, Tim Keefauver, Jan Moller, George Krauspe, Sharon Lightfoot, Joel Nadel, Doug Rankin, Bill Rich- Cindy Lust, Pam Miller, Dean Oester, ardson, Mark Taylor, Amy Arm- Pierre Owens, John Small, Allison strong, Andy Baumann, Mary Pat Snyder, Sue Smallwood, Jan Spears, Boyle, Robyn Brubaker, Mike Con- Bill Sweat, Lenny Wscilo, Janet West, nors, Tammy Dixon, Linda Fottler, Julie Whitney, Ardis Van Boxtel, Nancy Kistler, Doris Fottler, Ginny Taeke, Julie Phelps, Kathy Sand- erson, Mary Flautt, Kerry Bean, Phylis Potter, Bryan Siverly, Rene Morgan, Chuck Harper, Madalyn Klenske, Anne Richardson, Dan Sa- linus, Colby Colvert, Christy Snyder. Awards Best Actress— Annalee Feldmann. Best Actor— Jeff Quinlivan Best Supporting Actress Linda Fottler Best Supporting Actor— Sandy Hutton Linda James Award— George Hess and Daniel Clay. 109 Communications Board is comprised of the heads of all the Medias. Left Right . . . Sandy Hutton and Dave Keyser, Photo Lab. Randy Krafft, WMCR. Bill Mur- schel, sec. Dan Smith, WMCR. Annalee Feldmann, Ravelings. Stan Watkins, Chairman. Dan Clay, Ravelings. John Wesch and John Darrah at large members. Rich Martin (NP) D e I t a O m e g a G a m m a Communications Board Delta Omega Gamma is a new organization that only the members know the purpose. Left to Right . . . Pierre Owens, Ray Bland, Stan Watkins, , Brian Russell, Chuck Harper, and Ralph Brooks. 110 National Collegiate Players L R George Hess, Doug Rankin, Mark Taylor, De Young, Clay. National Collegiate Players. N.C.P. is a member of the Association of Col- lege Honor Societies and has been active on the Monmouth campus since 1929. Juniors and Se- niors with outstanding records of Theatre parti- cipation and a cumulative scholastic average of 3.0 or better may be elected to the organization. Members of N.C.P. (Pi Epsilon Delta) are Dr. James De Young, Mark Taylor, Doug Rankin, George Hess, with three new members this year— Annalee Feldmann, Sandy Hutton and Daniel Clay. Ill Highlanders Rick Cook Dr. L Williams Jill Blomberg Bryant Rogers Mary Flautt Eta Sigma Phi Dr. William Urban Jane Michael Sue Redmond Mark Nelson Bernice Fox Martin Chayer 112 B a n d a n d S o u n d o f F V e 113 Ichthus Society Back Row: Brotherton, Stark, Spears, Van Boxtel, Anderson, Siverly, Waidmann, Scott, Goff, Cook, Flautt, Harkness, Keefauver, Blomberg, Bean, Baumann, Mosley, Gritten, Anderson, D. Williams, Front Row: Stevens, Baumann, Ambrose, Stoner, Campbell, Henze, Burdon, Hong, McKee, Tharp. International Club Member- ship is open to all those interested in participating in the pro- grams that further the causes of better inter- national rela- tion. Back Row: Potter, Godshalk, Lee, Ratne, Ball, Kanso, Morshidi. Front Row: Arreguin, McClintock, Hassan, Wimer, Burdon. 114 Maylaysian Society Back Row L R: Yaacob Ariffin, Razak Ratne, Woo Hyung, Louis Lee, Wan Abaid Ismail, Muhamad Bin Zainudin, Center Row L R: Unknown, Maimmah Morshidi, Mohamad Mat Hassan, Front Row L R Habsah Kadir, Bta Haje Sai- leh Zubaidah, Nloriahn Hassan, Zarita Zainuddin, Sophia Suid. Mortar Board Mortar board is an honorary senior society. Qualifications in- clude leadership, service and scholarship. Election is held in third term of the junior year. Mortar Board role call: left to right: Pete Bergquist, Wendy Johansen, Kathy Clark, Mary Henrichs, Doug Rankin, Dean Oester, Janet West, Mark Taylor, and Mrs. DeBow Freed, (advisor). 115 Oracle Editor first term: Maria McFadden Editor second term: Editors for 1978-79 Mark Kopinski and Mike Connors Business Editor: Mary Henrichs Advertising Manager Bruce Graham Typist: Janice Barton News Editor: Jerri Corzine Cartoonist: Wendy Taeger and Dave Anderson Rich Martin The Once A Week Staff Of The Oracle??????? STAFF: Jerri Corzine, Mark Kopinski, Bruce Graham, Wendy Taeger, Janice Barton, Tica Burdon, Gina Florio, Ardis Van Boxtel, Rich Martin, Maria McFadden, Dave Anderson, Mary Henrichs, Sandy Hutton, Keyser, Houghton. 116 The Oracle the student newspaper of Monmouth Col- lege, is published once each week during the school year, except dur- ing holidays and exam periods. Of- fering a wide vari- ety of experience to the interested student, the Oracle functions solely under stu- dent direction. MonmoutIi OracIe 117 Ravelings 1977-1978. Editor-in-chief Daniel N. Clay Business Editor Annalee Feldmann Secretary Tenann Houghton Layout Editor Jani M. Barton Layout Staff Maria McFadden Cherly L. Coblentz Becky Mosley Lora Bender Lenny Wcislo Emma Arreguin Tica Burdon Mary Pat Boyle Phylis Porter Photography Editor... Sandy Hutton Photography Staff Mary Crow Jeff Dines David A. Keyser James P. Lansbarkis Timothy MaCabe John D. Smallwood Chuck Spencer Mike Van Dyke Typist Editor Tenann Houghton Typist Staff Ruth Magnus Rich Martin Barb White Cindy Stoner Mary Ann Hong Dave Anderson Marlis Robillard Art Editor Cindy Chavez Art Staff Robert Beguelin L R Becky, Cheryl, Lora, Tenann, Sandy, Dave, Back Row, Janice, Cindy, Mary Ann, Lenny, Dan, Dave, Annalee, Tica, Cindy, Maria, Emma. 118 STAFF, I would like to say a few words to my staff. They have been a hard working crew and have been an enjoyable group to work with. The 1978 staff deserves the credit and a standing ovation. If not for the staff and their hard work we would never have put together the best yearbook in the history of the Ravelings. The Staff was great and thanks to each member. Love Dan Sigma Omicron MU Sigma Omicron Mu is the upperclass honorary scholastic fraternity on campus. To be eligible for membership, one must complete 24 term courses with a grade- point equivalent to an A in 19 courses and a C or better In the other five. Dean Oester Hal Turvey Wendy Johansen Joel Welty Student Association Student Assn. is the governing organization of the student body and helps in the over-all campus activities. Pres P. Bergquist V. Pres G. Krauspe Secretary M. White Treas M. Heinrichs 120 Wells Elevator Wells Elevator, a publication by students and faculty of creative work in art and lit- erature. Published periodically during the school year. Left to Right: Linda Fottler, Chuck Harper, Rene Morgan, Charles Taylor, and Tina Morrison. 121 WMCR Managers 1977-78 Randy Krafft and Daniel Smith Managers 1978-79 Perry Frulla and Curtis Nelson Staff L R Melissa Cutting, C. Forkner, Mark Nelson, Perry Frulla, John Small, Curtis Nelson, Sandy Hutton, Dave Keyser, Dave Auer, George Haynes, Mark Wharton, Randy Krafft, Tom Hartshorn, Dan Ginther Dan Smith. not pictured: Daniel Clay, Annalee Feldmann, Key Houghton, Madalyn Klenske, Mary Boyle, Ruth Magnus, Bob Anderson, Chuck Spencer, M. Spring, Dian Merrill. 122 PSI CHI First Row: l r: Retterer, Anderson, McKee, Hastings, Van Rhenen, Neese. Second Row: Bland, Jackson, Wright, Cain, Brooks. Pre Law Front Row: Left to Right: Dr. McClintock, George Mess, Lynne Walker. Back Row: Left to Right: Martin Chayer, Daniel Koehler, Kevin McManus, and Mark Christianson. 123 Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded on September 11, 1865, in Richmond, Virginia on the campus of the Virginia Military Institute. The Epsilon Nu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1947. Prior to this it was Pi Beta Kappa. The Badge of Alpha Tau Omega is symbolized in the form of the Malteese Cross. There are cur- rently forty-five brothers in the House on the Hill. Alpha Tau Omega role call: Tim Lu- cas, Bruce Rabedeaux, Russ Galusha, Jim Simpson, and Rick Sedar. Second Row: left to right: Brian Elliot, Bill Hurckes, Juan Espejo, Mark Spring, Bill Houlihan, Preston Harr, Ralph Haynes, Greg Petermeyer, Mike Piatt. Third Row: left to right: Mike Jur- gens, Ross Chapin, Scott Doxstedar, Bob Corrigan, Kevin Youngmeyer, George Gaulrapp, Gary George, Mike Closen, Steve Godde, Marc Stevens. Also pictured are: Andy Hawley, and Jim Smith. 126 Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard college in Galesburg, Illinois in the late 1800 ' s. The badge of the fraternity is the Quill and the flower is the pink Kilarney rose. Alpha Xi, different from many other Greek groups, has three colors instead of two, the colors are double blue and gold. Alpha Xi Delta One of the original founders of the sorority helped to establish the Beta Epsilon Chapter on the Monmouth College campus. Tina Morrison Judy Guy Emma Arreguin Joy Saurbaugh Annalee Feldmann (not pictured) 127 Kappa Delta Founded at Longwood College, Farmville, VA. on October 23, 1897. Kappa Delta has more than 100 col- lege chapters throughout the nation. Monmouth College ' s chapter was first organized in September 1930 as a local sorority, Theta Chi Mu. On Oc- tober 23, 1936, it became Beta Gamma chapter of National Kappa Delta. Front row l r: Susanna Ambrose, Pat Blake, Cathy Neese, Karen Kaempfer, Lynne Wimer, Kim Whowell, Sue Sucharzewski, Lori Schoening, Linda Glascock, Nancy Kistler. Second row l r: Pam Batson, Ellen Mestek, Sandra Tirpitz, Jerri Corzine, Sheri McKee, Tracy Sayers, Chris Birkhead, Gina Florio, Marilyn Murphy, Mary Burks, Third row l r: Janet Spears, LeAnn Homey, Pat Amodeo, Vicki Birk, Mary Boyle, Selma Weiner, Robyn Brubaker, Cathy Cook, Ardis Van Box- tel, Linda DeBo, Inge Zultner, Sue Le- waniak, Wendy Taeger. Fourth row l r: Sue Cechner, Kathy Eskridge, Noreen Durkin, Ruth Ball, Sue Sand- ner, Lori Hultgren, Lora Bender, Cin- dy Trout, Roxanne Stanley, Cheryl Coblentz, Pam Miller. Top: Kathy Henze, Cindy Bohler, Cindy Jo Miller. 128 Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College on October 13, 1870. When sororities were reestab- lished on the campus, the local fra- ternity, Kappa Alpha Sigma, orga- nized. This group was reinstated as Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1934. Front row l r: Lynne Campbell, Yuko Suganuma, Kathy Sanderson, Janet Collins, Mary White, Bonnie Stahl, Andi Poulos. Second row l r: Charlie White, Kris Stone, Patty Jo Young, Jane Matson, Janet West, Jane Schneiter, Judy Vance, Jane Galla- gher, Sally Dwyer, Barb Babcock. Third row l r: Joan Baumann, Carrie Dunne, M. Fletcher, M. Mastio, Kim Ralph, Pamela Yuill, Cindy Chavez, Sue Glembin, Jan Moller, Nancy Mini, Shelly Coates. Fourth row l r: Janet Hannon, Karla Hemming, Betty Perry, Kris Ford, J. Fayhee, Molly Halloran, Kim Kennedy, Sue Heslop, Cathy Con- don, Laura Meents. Back row l r: Chris Pinkston, Debbie Grandgeorge, Jo Anne DiGiorgio, Jane Nehnavey, Kathy Peterson, Wanda Williams, Alli- son Snyder, Cindy Albers, Brenda Zari, Patty Johnson, Colby Covert, Terry Brooks, and Kathie Bowman. Kappa Kappa Gamma 129 Theta Chi Theta Chi was founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, by Ca- dets Frederick Norton Freeman and Arthur Chase on April 10, 1856. In 1942 Theta Chi absorbed the defunct Beta Kappa Fraternity which in- creased the number of chapters con- siderably. It was through this merger that Theta Chi came to Monmouth College. Theta Chi role call: sitting from left to right; Steve Baker, Gerald Palomo, Frank Costanza, Rodney Slover, Philip Paulson, James Fabianski. Standing from left to right; Jim Edman, Tom Gritten, Dave Taubert, James Blender, Tom Fortune, Joe Brooks, Richard Ly- man, John Melone, John Amato, Trry Coursey, Mike Scanlan, Dan Pulliam, Martin Cozzi, Scott Burgess, James Wingate. °SfeA3R 130 Pi Beta Phi Fraternity was founded at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois on April 28, 1867. This was the First National secret college society of women to be modeled af- ter the mens Greek-letter fraternity. The present constitution, initiation voros, and internal organization of Pi Beta Phi is basically the same except for the changes made due to Natural growth of the organization. This is just a very small part of Pi Phi which is secret. Sitting: L R, Linda Retterer, Roxy Cornick, Chris Vancura, Shelly Henly, Jeanne Bleck, Karen Eberhardt, sec- ond row: l r: Nancy Eimer, Kim Kelly, Andra Couzin, Teresa Piatt, Sally Meeker, Yvonne Mensing, Kim Fur- man, Laura Ross, Becky Kienetz. Third row: l r: Thea Nelson, Mary O ' Neill, Nancy Henning, Julie Whitney, Doris Fottler, Ellen Evans, Cindy Lust, Laurie Haag. Fourth row: l r: Mary Jane Campbell, Lynn Walker, Beryl Currie, Jackie Garland, Cathy Herod, Cheri Camel, Sue Kureke, Jeanne Haun, Cindy Sedar. Those not pic- tured: Julie Stubbs, Nancy Hill, Mandi Lahue, Robin Whitt, Paula Heller, Julie Purlee, Connie Davinroy, Cindy Moore, Terry Brooke, Denice Mc- Gaughy, Sarah Musgove, Sue Cory, Jeanne Smith, Linda Siebrandt, Patty Kafer. Pi Beta Phi 131 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon became a lo- cal chapter in 1961 and were called Phi Alpha Sigma. In 1963 we had the honor of becoming a national Chap- ter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; a time honored fraternity founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1850. Sigma Alpha Epsilon row call: Tom Short, Bill Richardson, Dave Britten III, Jeff Clawson, Glen Spaulding, Steve Scanlan, Scot Kohn, Kent Hen- sen, Lance Olson, Dan Spaulding. Not Pictured are Kevin Hensen, George Krauspe, Paul Ricky, and Joel Nadel. 132 Sigma Phi Epsilon, a fraternity with many accomplishments and tra- ditions. This year the second largest fraternity nationally will be celebra- ting its 30th Anniversary here at Monmouth College. The fraternity was founded here on May 22, 1948. When it was first established the house was right next to the Adminis- tration Building. Then in September 1967, the fraternity moved to its present address 921 E. Euclid in the fraternity complex. Among many of the symbols of Sigma Phi Epsilon the most prestigious is the Active Badge. A black enameled heart with I $ E in gold, above skull and bones, all within a border of twenty pearls or diamonds set in gold or within a plain border of gold. Sigma Phi Epsilon, a fraternity always striving and accom- plishing the ultimates in campus life. Sigma Phi Epsilon Row Call: first Sigma Phi Epsilon row; left to right: T. Stark, D. Feld- man, M. Stansell, R. Johnson, C. Oney, and M. Weegar. second row; left to right: T. Hart, J. Cooper, B. Grham, W. Biemoldt, D. Koehler, D. Reindehl, M. MacNalty, and C. Car- son, third row; left to right: C. Bohler, J. Darrah, M. McCreight, T. Saddoris, M. Kewley, S. Russell, H. Turney, J. Welsh, M. Clark, M. Anderson, and A. Whitehall. 133 Tau Kappa Epsilon The Alpha Epsilon chapter of TKE was started at Monmouth in 1928. Through the years we have had 811 brothers join TKE, many of which still keep in touch with the house. During this past year we started a Board of Control which is comprised of former brothers who help aid us with the well being of the house as well as helping us keep our strong tradition in the house. We are very active in Varsity Sports, we had 7 fraters on the foot- ball squad, 7 in basketball, 6 in base- ball, and 2 in golf. We all feel that TKE gives us a special plus in our college life, it helps us grow not only as college students but helps us prepare for latter stages of life. TKE Role call: James Smick, James Discipio, Dave Bogash, Dave Stanton, Dave Nimmo, Steve Grey, Randy Krafft, Robert Gordon, Doug Devine, Jeff Ward, Kevin Goodwin, Tom Hart- shorn, Brian Young, John Parker, Larry Jameson, Chris Lyman, Larry Schweighart, Bruce Houle, Carey Braha. 134 On December 29, 1898, a group of New York City students formed an organization called ZBT. The founders were members of the Jew- ish faith who, excluded by the then prevalent sectarian practices of other fraternities, formed a society of their own. Some twenty years ago, ZBT became a non-sectarian society open to all men. Zbt is the youngest fraternity on the MC campus. It was founded on April 17, 1968, as Phi Epsilon Phi, a local frat. They wanted to go Phi Ep- silon P: national but they merged with ZBT and on May 25, 1971, this local Fraternity became Delta Lamda Chapter of ZBT. The little sisters or- ganization was founded in 1968 and are known as P.E.P.S.I. ' S. ZBT Role call: L R Back: R. Jacobs, S. Ehren- hart, R. Martin, B. Russell, J. Kraemer, P. Bergguist, P. Palmer, G. Lowe, S. Dick, D. Rankin, C. Nelson, J. Ray, R. Brooks, M. Tay- lor, J. Elliott, G. Hess, T. Dober, B. Sweat, C. Harper, S. Murmann, R. Bland, M. Skov, T. Johnson, M. Wendland, M. Kopinski, S. Schuldt, J. Schaedel, S. Hutton, S. Watkins, S. Jones, D. Keyser, C. Fausett, R. Vance, J. Welty, R. Gold, M, Connors, A. McGehee, J. Perschke, D. Horneck, S. Kellogo, G. LaVine, M. Schuldt, C. Dahlquist, R. Velazquez, B. Rogers, J. Schiro, T. McCabe. not pic. J. An- derson, D. Buss. Zeta Beta Tau 135 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters Kappa Delta Big Brothers Theta Chi Little Sisters Sigma Alpha Epsilon ■ Little Sisters Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters c o M M E N C E M E N T 7 8 138 139 This year Monmouth College, celebrated it ' s 125th year of existence. She was proud to graduate 139 men and women on June 3rd. These men and women now step into the world to carry on in the places of others who have passed before us. They will be proud to say Yes I ' m an alum of Monmouth and will grow to love MC even more . . . 140 John R. Anderson Robert E. Beguelin Johnathan Berg Richard L. Bingamen Terry D. Brooks Dale B. Buss ' Mary Jane Campbell Glenn Robert Carlson Barbara Joan Cirks 142 Jeffrey Courley Frank Costanza Andrea H. Couzin Colby Mary-Ellen Covery 143 Stephen Daniel Jerry Dennis James L Discipio Annalee Feldman James Dean Feldman James D. Galbreth 144 Jackie Garland Daniel E. Grandgeorge Ivan D. Guldenpfennig 1 Judith A. Guy Donna Romee Hauge Mary Lynne Heinrichs Nancy Henning Kevin Henson Kent Henson 145 George K. Hess Lisa Hime Alexander P. Hutton Wendy Johnansen Michael N. Jurgens Terry Kellum 146 Stephen H. Kellog Stephen Liedtke Robert E. Luedke Cynthia A. Lust Richard A. Martin Donna S. Martz 147 Pamela Anne Miller Mark Alan Nelson Scott B. Norton Christopher A. Norton 148 y Edward J. Perry Greg L Petermeyer Kathleen Ann Peterson Melissa Petty Teresa Yvonne Piatt Phyllis Yvonne Porter 149 David B. Purlee Joela Blender Purlee Philip L. Radmer Douglas Rankin Gerard M. Reda Brian John Russell James T. Salmon 150 Mary Ross Sanders Roger Sanders John A. Simpson Mark Taylor Harold Gerard Turvey 151 Lyme K. Walker Stanley Watkins Leonard A. Wcislo John Townsend Welsh Joseph M. Welty Janet West 152 Mark Wilson Virginia Wimer Kevin Edward Youngmeyer Muhamid Zainudin Judith D. Wolkenstein 153 Brandon Scott Abear Libertyville, Illinois Physical Education Normah Binte Ahmad Maylaysia Business Administration John Richard Anderson Normal, Illinois Psychology Zeta Beta Tau, Tri Beta Choir, RA Staff Patricia Kay Anderson Elementary Education Deceased Robert Edward Beguelin Monmouth, Illinois Art Art Education Oracle, Wells Elevator Jonathan Thomas Berg Monmouth, Illinois Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Public Relations, Parent ' s Club Peter Mark Bergquist Marengo, Illinois Chemistry Zeta Beta Tau Anne Elizabeth Berthelsen Topical Richard Lee Bingaman Elgin, Illinois Business Administration Basketball, M-Club, Gibson Dorm Council Sarah Ellen Briggs Monmouth, Illinois Elementary Education David C. Britton II Freeport, Illinois Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Debra Sue Brokaw Oquawka, Illinois Physical Education M-Club Terry D. Brooks Bath, Illinois Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma-Social Chair, Member- ship Chairman, M-Club, Women ' s Volleyball and Basketball, J-Board Marc Edward Bruni Business Administration David J. Bullock Galesburg, Illinois Physical Education Dale B. Buss Wonder Lake, Illinois Physical Education Zeta Beta Tau, Crimson Masque Varsity Swimming, I.F.C., Margaret Ann Cain Hazel Crest, Illinois Psychology Mary Jane Campbell Monmouth College Biology-Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, Tri Beta Glenn Robert Carlson Evergreen Park, Illinois Geology- Physical Education, Varsity Basketball, M-Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon Terrence Cahill Buz Carlson Monmouth, Illinois Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, M-Club, Varsity Basketball Barbara Joann Cirks Aledo, Illinois Physical Education M-Club, Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletics, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Alpha Xi Delta, President, Pledge Trainer, Dorm Council, Student Senate Kathleen Maria Clark Chicago, Illinois Business Administration and English M.C.S.A. Secretary, WMCR General Mana- ger, Wells Elevator, Oracle, Mortar Board, Blue Key, M-Club, Volleyball and Basketball, Senior Class President Daniel Nathan Clay Galesburg, Illinois Speech Communications CAB, Publicity Chairman, Crimson Masque, Secretary Treasurer, NCP, Dorm Council, Ravelings- Editor, Oracle, Football Manager, M-Club, Choir, Children ' s Theatre, Dinner Theatre, Theatre Staff Assistant, Pep Band, Student Association Rep., Communications Board, WMCR Richard W. Cody Government James Berry Cooke History Jeffrey J. Corley Champaign, Illinois Government Baseball, M-Club Nancy Carol Cornelius Topical Stephen D. Coursey Business Administration Andrea Helene Couzin Lincolnwood, Illinois Business Administration Women ' s Tennis, Pi Beta Phi, Business Society, Dorm Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Homecoming Queen Candidate Colby Mary-Ellen Covert Dixon, Illinois Sociology-English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Chi Little Sister Cheryl M. Cramer Topical Craig Allen Dahlquist Schaumberg, Illinois Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Ravelings Editor 1977, Orientation Leader, J-Board, Cross Country, and Track, M-Club Jerry R. Dennis Keokuk, Iowa Business Administration -Physical Education M-Club, Basketball Assistant Coach James L. Discipio Hinsdale, Illinois Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Basketball, Biology Lab Assistant Violeta Espejo Galesburg, Illinois Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi Annalee Feldmann Monmouth, Illinois Sociology Gibson Dorm Council, Alpha Xi Delta, Student Senate, Ravelings, CAB, AWS, Crimson Masque, Oracle, Dinner Theatre, and Childrens Theatre James Dean Feldman Aledo, Illinois Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track, M-Club, Phi Eta Mu, Blue Key, Tri Beta, Communication Board, Chemistry Award, Robert C. Johnson Award James D. Galbreath Kirkwood, Illinois Chemistry Student Association, American Chemical Society, Oracle, Dorm Council Jacklyn Jeannette Garland Little York, Illinois Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Daniel Edward Grandgeorge Somonauk, Illinois Business Administration Basketball and Baseball, M-Club, FCA Julie Ann Graves General Studies Steven Samuel Graves Physical Education Jeanne Leslie Griffin 154 Topical Ivan Dale Guldenpfeiinig Aledo, Illinois Business Admin. Art Business Guild Judith A. Guy Streator, Illinois English-Government Alpha Xi Delta, Washington House, Off- Campus Study Committee, Pre Law Society, Geology Society, Panhell, Dorm Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, J-Board, Student Senate Corrine Bird Hamilton Monmouth, Illinois Elementary Education Mary Lynne Heinrichs Highland Park, Illinois Kappa Delta President, Mortar Board, Alpha Lamda Delta, RA Staff, Student Association, Community Life, Zeta Beta Tau Little Sister, Oracle Staff Nancy Henning Yorkville, Illinois Speech Communications Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Crimson Masque Kent Henson Keokuk, Iowa Geology Kevin Henson Keokuk, Iowa Sociology Twin and both Sigma Alpha Epsilon, M-Club George Kirkpatrick Hess Leawood, Kansas Government Geology Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Mu, I.F.C., Crimson Masque, I ICP, Pre Law Society, Geological Society, Wind Ensemble, Washington House 1977 Ronald J. Hills Havana, Illinois Business Administraion Lisa Ann Hime Glenview, Illinois Chemistry Kappa Delta, American Chemical Society Lester Leroy Houston Jr. Geology Alexander Parker H Litton Peterborough, New Hampshire Topical Zeta Beta Tau, WMCR, Crimson Masque, Ravel ings, NCP, Photo Lab, Japan Study Program, Gibson Dorm Council Wendy Parkes Johansen Normal, Illinois Art English Brian A. Johnson Mattson, Illinois Topical Michael Norman Jurgens Carthage, Illinois Business Administration ATO Habsah Kadir Maylaysia Biology Robert Joseph Kelley Glenview, Illinois Physical Education ATO, Football, M-Club Stephen H. Kellogg Peoria, Illinois Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Track, Oracle, RA Staff, International Club Terry L. Kellum Macomb, Illinois Physical Education Baseball Robert Michael Kewley Galesburg, Illinois History Stephen Jack Killinger Government Zeta Beta Tau Jeffrey L. Kjellander Business Administration Gen Kobayashi Los Angeles, California Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon Daniel Alfred Koehler Lincolnwood, Illinois Business Administration Sig Ep, Co mm. Board, Pre Law George Peter Krauspe Sandwich, Illinois Speech Communications Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Association Glenn Scott Lewin Chicago Heights, Illinois English General Science Stephen M. Liedtke Tinley Park, Illinois Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert E. Luedke Wheaton, Illinois Business Administration Cross Country and Track, J-Board, Zeta Beta Tau, Pre Law and Business Society, Washing- ton House Henry Kendall McClintock Monmouth, Illinois Speech Communications Almar C. Malmquist Business Administration Richard Andrew Martin Morris Plains, New Jersey Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Editor of Oracle, Communica- tions Board Donna Sharron Martz Baileyville, Illinois Government Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pepsi, Pre Law Society, International Club Jane Carol Matson Monmouth, Illinois Elementary Education Topical Kappa Kappa Gamma, Band, Choir John Lawrence Melone Lyons, Illinois Physical Eduation Geology Theta Chi, M-Club, Football, Wrestling Stephen J. Moffitt Aledo, [Illinois Business Administration Religious Studies Zainudin Bin Muhamad Maylaysia Business Administration Joel Howard Nadel Rockford, Illinois Government Sigma Alpha Epsilon Crimson Masque Mark Alan Nelson Moline, Illinois Classics Government Jane Elizabeth Smith Michael Kirkwood, Illinois English Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Theta Ron Dean Nelson Knoxville, Illinois Physical Education Christopher Alan Norton Galesburg, Illinois Physical Education Swim Team, Track Team, Cross Country Team, M-Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scott B. Norton Aledo, Illinois Business Administration KD Big Brother, Dorm Council, RA Staff, Student Senate Dean Alan Oester Dixon, Illinois Chemistry Student Seriate, Computer Operator, Crimson Masque, Dorm Council, Oracle, Kappa Delta Big Brother 155 Thomas Ritchie Owens Macomb, Illinois Speech Communications Football, M-Club John Ashley Parker Glenview, Illinois Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Melissa Petty Saint Louis, MO. BAAC, CAB President, Board, RA Communications Teresa Yvonne Piatt Maquon, Illinois History Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Homecoming Queen 1977 Kenneth Charles Poe Zion, Illinois Chemistry RA Staff Michaela Marie Poplett Galesburg, Illinois English Phyllis Yvonne Porter Saint Louis, Mo. Sociology Ravelings, Pre Law, Oracle, Bridgebuilders, International Club, Icthus, BAAC, Choir, Band David B. Purlee Monmouth, Illinois Biology Football, Baskeball, Baseball ATO, M-Club, Joela Blender Purlee Monmouth, Illinois Physical Education Cheerleader, Pi Beta Phi, ATO Little Sister Phillip L. Radmer Arlington Heights, Illinois Psychology Psi Chi, CAB, Crimson Masque Ardyce Dean Rozendaal Monmouth, Illinois Religious Studies Brian John Russell Palos Heights, Illinois H istory Government Zeta Beta Tau, Track, Tennis, Student Senate, I.F.C., Orientation Leader James Thomas Salmon Aledo, Illinois Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon, Communications Board Mary Elizabeth Ross Sander Monmouth, Illinois Physical Education Pi Beta Phi, M-Club Roger Paul Sander Monmouth, Illinois Basketball, M-Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Physical Education W. Scott Schmitz Stronghurst, Illinois Physical Education Football, M-Club Don Scott Schuldt Hinkley, Illinois Chemistry Zeta Beta Tau, American Chemical Society Susan P. Scott English Jane Shroba Joliet, Illinois History James Lee Simpson Little York, Illinois Physical Education Football, M-Club, ATO John Arthur Simpson Monmouth, Illinois Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Kappa Delta Big Brother president Susan Jean Smallwood Monmouth, Illinois Music Pi Beta Phi, Sound of Five James L. Smick Geneva, Illinois Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon Christy L. Snyder Dallas, Texas Speech Communications Kappa Kappa Gamma, Crimson Masque, Ichthus, Choir, Theta Chi Little Sister Glenn Francis Spaulding Palatine, Illinois Biology Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mark Edward Taylor Bethesda, Maryland Chemistry Government Zeta Beta Tau, Computer Operator, American Chemical Society, Crimson Masque, NCP, Blue Key, Mortar Board, Highlanders, Choir, Orientation Leader, J-Board, Student Senate Harold Gerald Turvey Taylorville, Illinois Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Communciation Board, Phi Eta Mu, Sigma Omacron Mu, Geology Society Lynne Kristine Walker Rockford, Illinois Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, Tennis Team, Panhell, Senior Class Secretary Stanley Watkins Chicago, Illinois Government Communications Board, Oracle, Zeta Beta Tau, BAAC, CAB, I.F.C., Student Senate, Gibson Dorm Council, Delta Omega Gamma, Orienta- tion Leader, Indoor Track Leonard A. Wcislo Chicago, Illinois Mathematics Crimson Masque, CAB, RA Staff, soccer, Gib- son Dorm Vice President, Children ' s Theatre John Townsend Welsh Monticello, Illinois Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, I.F.C., Communications Board, ROTC, M-Club, Business Society Joseph Michael Welty Amboy, Illinois Chemistry Zeta Beta Tau, Cross Country, Track, M-Club, Mortar Board, Blue Key, Ravelings Editor- 1977, SA ' American Chemical Society, Stu- dent Senate, I.F.C. Martin David Weisman Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Janet Lee West Eureka, Illinois Elementary Education Topical Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sound of Five Rita Williams Elementary Education Topical J. Mark Wilson Galesburg, Illinois Business Administration Basketball, M-Club Virginia Lynne Wimer Abington, Illinois Government Kappa Delta, International Club, Bowling Team, Cheerleader, Crimson Masque, Pre Law Society, Pi Kappa Delta, Liedman Dorm Council, Ravelings Kevin Edward Youngmeyer Carthage, Illinois Physical Education ATO, Baseball Team, l.F.C, M-Club AUGUST GRADUATES FOR 1978 Kenneth Nicholas Baumann Business Administration Mohamad Bin Mat Hassan Business Administration Donna Romee Hauge Music 156 D. James Hudson Business Administration Ronald David Jackson Psychology Government Joseph K. Jacobs Business Administration Cynthia Ann Lust Speech Communications Carl Patrick Nelson Psychology Kristen Nelson Geology Gregory L. Petermeyer Business Administration Kathleen A. Petersen Business Administration Michael David Piatt Geology Gerald Mark Reda Business Administration Joel James Vistein Sociology Wan Abaid Bin Wan Ismail Business Administration SPONSORS FOR THE 1978 RAVELINGS Kellogg Printing Co. 95 Public Square Monmouth, Illinois Community National Bank In Monmouth Monmouth, Illinois Larry Baker ' s Decorating Center 221 North Main Street Monmouth, Illinois Monmouth News Agency 107 East Archer Ave. Monmouth, Illinois Wolfes Studio 403 North Main Street Monmouth, Illinois The last thing to do is a promise I made to Richard Lee Bingaman. During Senior pictures Rich borrowed Dr. Diebow Freed ' s suit coat, to have his picture taken. I made this promise to Rich as a bet that he would not ask Dr. Freed. So look back at Rich ' s Senior photo and there it is. Thanks to Dr. Freed and Rich Bingaman. 157 STUDENTS, This is the time that the editor is to say his final good-byes. I would like to start by saying thanks to Mary Crow. All of the colored photos were from her collection and many of these photos can be seen in the Adminis- tration Building. Without her we would never have made our first deadline. I told Mary one evening that the photos printed up so well that if she was trying to become a professional photographer that it would be great to have this yearbook in her port-folio. One of the main objectives for the editor is not to be hung up on any one organization or group of people but to try and get everyones photo in there. Hopefully some where in this yearbook you can find your picture. I tried to get everyone but sorry if I missed you. In our planning for this yearbook we wanted to show how hard the staff worked so in doing this book in two sections was to give everyone a chance to look at part of their school year before everyone went home. I ' m glad to say that out of 700 copies we ordered over 600 of them have been delivered. Some poeple who I would like to thank personally are: Sandy Hutton, for all his hard work in the photography area; Cindy Chavez for all her creative ideas in the field of art; Tenann Houghton for all her great work as secre- tary and typist; Janice Barton, for all her help in the area of page layout; Jeff Dines and James Lansbarkis, for all their help in the area of photography; Annalee Feldmann, with all her help in the area of business-and thanks for paying the bills; Rich Martin, for all the help in typing and staying up late helping us make deadlines; John Smallwood, for all the help in loaning us a typewriter from his fathers business to use for the year; Mary Boyle, Ruth Magnus, Chuck Spencer, Emma, Mike, Cindy, Mary Ann, Maria, Tim, and the entire staff for all their indi- vidual work. To my fellow senior class mates: GOOD LUCK in the future and see all of you in twenty years. Thanks to all campus organizations for their cooperation in getting their pictures taken. Some of you were great and some of you were hard to get together, but it all worked out in the end. When taking the job of editor I thought it would be an easy job. Well, it ' s not all that easy. There were times I wanted to throw the towel in and just quit. But thanks to a level headed person by the name of John Anderson, I was able to last. Many of my staff probably wished I would have quit or died but, I ' m not a quiter and no way was Monmouth College going to conquer me. In stead I decided to conquer Monmouth College. As a senior I know that I will miss this place and some day I hope I will be able to return. I would like to wish the editors for next year; Janice and Tenann a lot of luck. Good luck to photo lab next year and all the other organizations. An editor could go on for several pages so this editor will close by saying: so long to Monmouth college and thanks for being there. Good Luck in the future. Love to all, Daniel Clay 159 In Memoriam RICHARD MARK LYMAN, born April 15, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Anne Lyman. Dick had one brother James Lyman. Dick lived in Springfield, Illinois; and attended Lanphier High School. While there he was in foot- ball, track, and various types of singing groups. He enjoyed school and all activities he was in. The biggest reason for this was that he was very outgoing and loved to be with people. Dick enjoyed life and was a leader through- out it. People liked Dick very much and saw him as a model person to follow. But Dick wasn ' t perfect and tried things just like any other guy. But he never did anything to hurt anyone. Dick made alot of friends, we all love d him very much and will miss him. Dick succeeded and excelled in everything he did, so I ' m sure he ' s where all of us want to be when our life ends. Dan Pulliam 160 9 s$5 «51 C