Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

IMPORTANT PEOPLE: CAMPUS LIFE TOP LEFT: John Devita picks up a refrigerator for his room at the library. TOP RIGHT: Danny Queen and Helen Culp show off a new dance routine. BOTTOM LEFT: A single flower brightens up a cold, winter afternoon. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Waters displays her outstanding scissor tech- nique. TOP LEFT: Dave Alengo retrieves a dart at a booth at the CAB Winter Carnival. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Millen gives a friendly wave. MIDDLE LEFT: Judi Poettgen chats with a friend in the cafeteria. MIDDLE RIGHT: Holly Lewis and Phyllis Young enjoy a quick break- fast before classes begin. BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Mall finds comfort in a letter from home ' srs TOP: Holly Lewis hangs up her art display. MIDDLE: Jan Probasco, Becky Probasco, Kathy Millen and Melanie Green gather outside the library. BOTTOM: The Kappas carry Karen Mini in the sheet race at the Scot Olympics. J I TOP: Swee Tan works on a program in the Computer Center. BOTTOM LEFT: Michele Thorn discovers a new musical ability. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy Millen is surprised by the appearance of the photographer. TOP LEFT: Heather Anderson walks to her car in the Liedman parking lot. TOP RIGHT: Cindy Gladkowski and Tom Schoenig dance all night at the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. BOTTOM: Bob Kimm quenches his thirst with an ice-cold can of lemon- ade. TOP LEFT: C.P. Patterson distributes the daily mail. TOP RIGHT: Kathy West, Cindy Olin and Denise Kidd spend an evening together. BOTTOM LEFT: Band director Gene Anderson explains the back- ground of a composition. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leo Bernardi wonders how he will spend his week- end. TOP: Rod Smith, Henry Redd, Craig Nash, Audrey Clark, and Tony Pounds gather in the shade of the blooming trees. BOTTOM LEFT: Liedman residents receive an uninvited guest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Todd Jamieson and Tim Jones are distracted by something in the Coffeehouse. TOP LEFT: Dean Condon smiles pleasantly for her unexpected visitor. TOP RIGHT: Mary Hall and Kim Grove display their creative costume at a weekend costume party. BOTTOM: McMichael Residence Hall on a clear fall day. Kelly it ' s 3 A.M. in the morning, and you want to change the front page. Hello, Student Center Office. May I help you. ' ■■«• ♦ Kathy Bashem reaching new heights. Would you buy a used car from this guy? Is that an Ultrabrite smile. ' 10 Gosh, this is the first time I ever won at ping Sharon and Lenita waiting tor the weekend, pong! Paul David takes first place with his rendition of Longer Than. ' General Hospital is so suspenseful! Kathy Millen awaits the return of her ping pong ball. 11 TO P LEFT: Heather Anderson catches up on some reading. TOP RIGHT: Lynn Barnett shares a smile with a friend. BOTTOM LEFT: Volleyball intramural gets off to a good start. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Mall helps Kathy Bashem with the set for a play. 12 gSTBUE high country SEA ' COLORADO :DUEBT Hi I S£ ■■ TOP: Fans cheer on the Monmouth basketball players. BOTTOM LEFT: Carol Siebers proofreads an assignment over a cup of coffee. BOTTOM RIGHT: Winter hits Monmouth hard. 13 TOP LEFT: Students celebrate the coming of the weekend. TOP RIGHT: Catching forty winks: A luxury for most college students. BOTTOM: Melanie Green and Doug Shumaker make the best of the long ride to Sparta on the Concert Band tour. 14 The psychology department relaxes in the Styx. TOP: Dr. Wright MIDDLE: Dr. Hastings BOTTOM: Dr. Meliska 15 TOP LEFT: Lisa Hines returns from a day of classes. TOP RIGHT: Guests enjoy the hospitality of the Monmouth College Food Service. BOTTOM: Jean Egmon and Kim Walters review an important docu- ment. F f K- 1 1 16 T F . ' , John Biggs and the Bonfire Started Homcoming Activities HI lil I III I IH 1 II I I ■ ■■■p mmmm Small College Cross Country State Meet 3 ? K •• JfcSfe- ' 1 v£ .• . WM M£ ' - ' -- ' ■■v ' r ' - : °- ' ' ' cjife ' 2?an 2 i i Choir Perform Their Homecoming Concert. 19 20 21 m ■ZSh - .■ ■■■ -.:■..■■ .fv , - I • v.-. :■-. ;£; ' ' . ' ' ft ■-•••■ ' CJ ' - V ' y ' .:-«r -vV- V ' V. ' ;vV . ' - ■•■ : . • •• ' •v . Football — the Backbone of Every Homecoming! At 2:00 Saturday afternoon on October 24, the Fighting Scots took on the Lawrence Vikings. The weather was bitterly cold and the game was rather dismal. However, half- time of the game was enlightened by the coronation of the Homecoming Queen. Audrey Clark, and the fourth annual Kappa Kappa Gamma Balloon Derby. 23 24 Homecoming Court 1981 Queen . . . Audrey Clark (top far left) Senior . . . Cindy Gillen (not pictured) Junior . . . Terri Pieper (right) Sophomore . . . Barb Cleland (top middle) Freshman . . . Susan Otterbach (bottom middle) 28 Colorful Memories of the Homecoming Parade will Live on Forever. 29 Ladie Scots Get Into Homecoming Action 31 TOP: Elena Snarskis unpacks a unique collection. LEFT: Kim Carlstrom enjoys a peaceful moment. ABOVE: Steve Nimmo returns from the library. 33 Color by numbers, Becky? You can come out now. ' Monmouth P.E. Majors At Work Signs of Creativity know I left it somewhere! 34 This little piggy went to market, ... Say cheese. Out of napkins again!? ' Leidman S.W.A.T. Team 35 Top left: Liz Hardbeck and Cheryl Stephney approach Ad- vanced Nuclear Physics with a positive attitude. Top right: Dave Alengo accepts his award Middle left: Bonnie Van Rheenen Middle right: Caught you Suzer! Center top: Janet Fox — what a fox! Center bottom: What a mess! Left: Sue Mall appears to be having one of those days. Right: May I help you? 36 Left: What a pair! Right: Ann Jamieson must have just returned from lunch! Above: I don ' t care what the Green Army says — 1 love the snow! Middle: Welcome to Winbigler! Below: Say what? Middle right: This hill has GOT to go! Lower left: Margarot Keir pauses for a thought. Lower right: Janet Fox gives the photographer the eye. Lower center top: Gerri Miller prepares for a close encounter with the floor! Lower center bottom: You didn ' t tell me this when I signed up for your class! 37 A brainstorm of the mighty Crimson Masquers. There better not be any film in that camera warns Mac w i It ' s going to work. Lynn. Trust me! says Kelly Kost. Lyn Taylor warns Marilyn Monroe, watch out! 38 Linda Colton spices up the weekly Ichthus Cily boys come to the cornfield. meeting. Kappa Leslie James, prepares for the 1981 Balloon Derby for the United Way. Don ' t look now, but it looks like a wild herd of QTG ' S 39 ar - %sr wmf k5 n|L «Si . . The Kappas prepare the cupcake table for Winter Carnival. The Three Musketeers? Helen, are you going to eat all those lunches yourself . ' I ' ve never seen someone get so excited about eating dinner! Ani and Craig make their debut. 40 Paul Luepke passes off to Jack Churchill in the QTG ' s run tor cancer. . ' .■ Put on a happy face! Waiter, where ' s my coffee? Do you think we ' ll find a Bo Derek poster in here ' 41 «ras P A H |t c?j| V« tH HL VL- H w x Si Bs L fl La ■PI fc kh : : . ■IHB K j E Above — Mark Thorn getting a charge out of winter — we think! Top Left — Dr. Feeney, Dr. Wally, and Dr. De Young Hear No Evil, See No Evil, Speak No Evil. Side Left — Lyn Taylor and Lisa Menard legging — it in the Student Center Coffeehouse. Side Left — Happiness is a Leslie James ' hug. Bottom Left — Have a nice day! Below — I think my feet are frozen. Mitch Campbell waiting on spring. 42 1 i s - ■ . . Top Left — Hi, I ' m Lori Stone from Good ' s Furniture. Middle Left — Publicity still from new detective series — McCullough and Wife. Bottom Left — Jim Fluder, Joe Marchert, George Hens- ler, and Marty Wright compete in the Spades Tournament sponsored by the Game Room Programming Committee. Middle Right — How much is that Bashem in the window . . . ' ? Bottom Right — Gee, did I remember to turn off the bathtub faucet. 43 44 45 L °j i i 36n Y A B « la toll •« 46 .•• !Ter.- ' - -. ' - ' j ' HH V V . Patty Perkins holds up a friendly lamp post after a late night of partying. O Romeo. O Romeo, Where for art thou 1 ' Wow, Brad! That ' s amazing! Lynette, Lenita, and Diane patiently await the opening of the cafeteria. 47 KEEPING UP WITH CLASSES TOP LEFT: Yuan Yu researches a chemistry problem. TOP RIGHT: Sarah Head studies for an exam. ABOVE: Rod Smith and Dr. Buban discuss class conflicts at registration. 48 TOP: Scott Page leaves his room at Gibson. LEFT: Sandra Bradley searches for some information at the library. ABOVE: Daneen Williams, Teresa Marchiorato and Pam Murray relay important information. 49 ' Do you always sleep through convocation ' . ' ' Leo Bernardi and Kathy Bashen create a set for the winter play. Tracy Clay strolls down Winbigler hall. Lyn Taylor awaits her knight in shining armor. Bill Keefe has been in the dark room so long, he grew a beard! 50 : p Would you vote for this man? Pom pon girls warm up for half time. We ' ve been working overtime on this play. Too bad your deodorant isn ' t working over- time. Who took down the nets. ' Do you think we ' ll ever hit China ' 51 FACULTY shows real TALENT STUDENT TALENT JSHOW 54 55 Tom Deluca Hypnotizes Students 56 Linda Black and Mike Brewer Entertain Students. 57 58 59 60 6! INTERNATIONAL DINNER 62 63 Above — Left — Bill Keefe takes a stroll. Top — Dave Alengo, Mike Campbell, and Jeff Truskow- ski manage a smile after a near fatal cafeteria tray accident. Center — Kathy Bashem does her impression of Cleopat- ra. Bottom — Where is everyone? Left — Ann Templeton treats us with a smile. 64 TOP LEFT: Cheerleaders root on the football team. TOP RIGHT: Renee Scroppo gives a shy smile as the cameraman steps around the corner. BOTTOM LEFT: Lynn Barnett and Lori Kaunzinger share a happy moment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy Bashem gets the required amount of Vitamin C 65 ) f lA Elizabeth Kise (Mrs. Boeff) faints into the arms of Andy Callahan (Berenger). RHINOCEROS The Waitress Phyllis Young The grocer ' s wife Cecile Hahn The housewife Diana Hearne Berenger Andrew D. Callahan Jean Michael Bashem Streetwalkers Ani Osman Elizabeth Kise The grocer Rob Groves The old lady Lisa Menard The Logician Eric Landrum The cafe proprietor Lewis Levite Daisy Kathleen Bashem Dudard Brent Birkhoff Botard Kevin Clark Papillon Duane Strojny Mrs. Boeff Elizabeth Kise Fireman Drew Walker Mike Bashem (Jean) vows not to become a rhinoceros. Brent Birkhoff and Andy Callahan rehearse their roles in the play. 66 TOP LEFT: Andy Callahan (Berenger) finds a way lo forget his trou- bles. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Clark (Botard) and Brent Birkhoff (Dudard) are astounded by a rhinoceros destroying the staircase ol their office BOTTOM: Lisa Menard (The old lady) is disgusted by the appearance of Andy Callahan (Berenger). ■■ 67 Come on honey, it ' s not a dentist ' s office . . (Kevin Clark) to his wife Ann (Phyllis Young). says Larry Miller I want to direct the lighting. God. how I want to direct the lighting! says Ann Miller (Phyllis Youngl to her husband Richard. 68 6RMS RIV VU by Bob Randall directed by Lynne Brown CAST Eddie (the superintendent) ....Daniel Salinas Woman Lisa Menard Larry (her husband) Eric Landrum Anne Miller Phyllis K. Young Paul Friedman Danny Queen Woman in 4A Lyn Taylor Janet Friedman Robin Jarvis Richard Miller Kevin Clark Who ' d steal a doorknob. 1 ' ' Paul Friedman (Danny Queen) asks Ann Miller as they search for a way out of the apartment. The couples meet; Ann and Richard Miller and Paul and Janet Friedman — left to right: Phyllis Young, Kevin Clark. Danny Queen, and Robin Jarvis. 69 CRIMSON MASQUE presents HEDDA GABLER by Henrik Ibsen Cast of Characters Miss Juliana Tesman Kathleen Bashem Berta Patty Lynn Perkins George Tesman Duane A. Strojny Hedda Tesman Susan Margaret Mall Mrs. Elvsted Cecile Hahn Judge Brack Andrew Callahan Eilert Lovborg Michael D. Bashem You ' ve been too tense lately Auntie, try Sanka. ' Mrs. Elvste confides in Hedda. 70 ' Discussion of the THE MANUSCRIPT ' The complexity of Hedda Gabler. ' Here are pictures from our honeymoon trip, Mr. Lovberg. 71 Leo Bernardi (Snake) tempts Patricia Nieman (Eve) with an apple from the tree of knowledge. Paul David (Adam) tries to figure out his mysterious woman. Patricia Nieman (Eve) is awed by the wonder of nature. 72 THE APPLE TREE The Diary of Adam and Eve Adam Pa ul David Nieman Bernardi Bashem Eve Patricia Snak e Leo V.O.G Kathleen M. Time: Saturday, June 1st Place: Eden Patricia Nieman (Eve) ponders her strange feeling for Adam. Paul David (Adam) stops Patricia Nicman ' s (Eve ' s) constant blabbering. 73 Dean Fischer Receives Honorary Degree The Monmouth College faculty approved the awarding of an honorary degree to Dean Fischer, Assistant Secre- tary of State for Public Affairs for the U.S. Department of State. In this capacity he is frequent spokesman for Secre- tary of State Haig on television newscasts. The ceremony was on Friday, Nov. 6, in conjunction with the fall meet- ing of the Monmouth College Senate. A native of Alpha, Fischer graduated from Monmouth College in 1958 with a history and political science major. He maintained a Dean ' s List grade point average while serving as president of his sophomore and senior classes; Sigma Tau Delta, a literary fraternity; Phi Alpha Theta, a history honorary fraternity; and Sigma Omicron Mu, a scholastic fraternity. Fischer was an outstanding Fighting Scot student-ath- lete. During his football career he was named all-confer- ence two years, Little All-American one year and the team ' s captain. Additionally, he was the conference broad jump champion during his two year varsity track career. Fischer began his journalistic career as a reporter and analyst for the Monmouth College student paper, THE ORACLE. His skills were strengthened when he was one of Monmouth ' s representatives to Washington Semester seminar course, a yearly program held in the nation ' s capital which allows students to study the workings of the national government. He used part of his time to develop a 15-minute weekly newscast for the American University campus radio station. The year following graduation, Fischer studied in Cal- cutta, India, under an International Rotary Club Scholar- ship for which he was nominated by the Monmouth Ro- tary Club. During that same year, he was named Top Teke of 1957-58 by the national officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Upon returning to the Monmouth area, Fischer worked as a reporter for the Galesburg Register-Mail. He re- ceived a masters of arts degree from the University of Chicago in 1960 while working as a TIME magazine correspondent in Chicago. Fischer was a city and county government reporter for the Des Moines Register from 1960 to 1964 and won an award from the American Political Association in 1963 for excellent coverage of public affairs. From Des Moines, he moved to the Washington bureau of TIME magazine in 1964. He was appointed foreign correspondent in Africa, doing extensive work in Rhodesia and Kenya. Subsequently, he was head of TIME ' S Jeru- salem bureau. When named by President Ronald Reagan to be assistant secretary of state of public affairs in 1981, Fischer served as the Washington news editor for TIME. The honorary degree was awarded at 3 p.m., Nov. 6, in the Monmouth College Auditorium. A reception followed and the afternoon ' s activities concluded with a Meet-the- Press type interview at 4 p.m. in the Auditorium in which Fischer responded to questions from a panel composed of a student and two professors. Carmella Patton Director of Public Information Dr. Shawver converses with Dean Fischer. 74 Robert Short Gives First Convocation Robert Short was the first speaker in a series of convo- cations. A cartoon slide program entitled Christ, Marriage and the Playboy Society was presented by Short in the Audi- torium on Sept. 16. The program featured Christianity ' s guidance in today ' s sexual wilderness. Short also presented a slide program based on his best seller, The Gospel According To Peanuts, on Sept. 16. Both programs used cartoons, photographs, scenes from movies and drawings to discuss Christian principles. Carmella Patton Director of Public Information Patricia George Presents Flute Concert Patricia George presented a concert for flute on Jan. 27 in the Auditorium. George has a bachelor of music and a master of music degree from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y. She was awarded the prestigious Performer ' s Certi- ficate while an Eastman Student. She has studied with the renowned flutists William Kincaid, Joseph Mariano and Julius Baker. Her solo per- formances include the Eastman-Rochester Symphony Or- chestra and the Quincy Symphony Orchestra. Her Monmouth concert included selections by Tele- mann, Dvorak and Moskowski. She was accompanied by Leonore Suppan-Gehrich on piano. The concert was sponsored by the Monmouth College Community Activities Board and the Central Illinois Arts Consortium. Carmella Patton Director of Public Information 75 For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf Daedalus Productions of New York presented the na- tional tour of the renowned black play For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf in March in the Monmouth College Auditorium. Written by poet Ntozake Shange, For Colored Girls is a celebration of being black and being a woman. In a series of dramatic scenes, many danced and sung, but most spoken with simple directness and fierce passion, For Colored Girls spotlights seven sisters, their tasks, trials and loving moments. The play moves through many settings, geographic and emotional. It presents a series of portraits — a school girl ' s swing through her high-time graduation night; an adoles- cent ' s search for a black saint by the St. Louis river front; and the hypnotic transformation of a carnival dancer into an ancient Egyptian goddess. Carmella Patton Director of Public Information 76 I a 1 f s 1 £. C 1 r ° 1 1 I I H 1 L El F ■ M T P f a k fv c JMI Bfife f ' fir . - j. ;r :i The Kappas prepare to tug their hearts out . Amy Wright is overwhelmed by all the balloons as Carolyn Paul and Chris Amy set up for the competition in the Scot Olympics. 78 against a group of guys ' ? Michelle Thorn and Lynn Barnett pass the spoon as Robin Jarvis and others await their turn. M fj {} l j__ • • i Ntfrr 79 Scot Olympics was a great way to enjoy a nice sunny after- noon and get away from the monotony of homework. Stu- dents were able to join together for an afternoon of relaxation, fun, and getting a great start on their sun tans while participa- tion in the day ' s competitions. Shown on these few pages are students enjoying a few of the events such as the egg toss, pyr- amid building, sheet race, and passing the spoon. 80 TKE and Pi Phi Entertain Crowd at Scot Sing ZBT AND KD PERFORM HITS FROM THE PAST AT SCOT SING 84 85 SIG EP AND KKG DISPLAY THEIR TALENTS AT SCOT SING 86 87 OX GIVES SPECTACULAR PERFORMANCE AT SCOT SING 88 WINTER WEEKEND Students take advantage of the wintry weather and ice by organizing a giant sledding party on Wallace Hill. 89 Scot ' s Day Gives Students and Faculty A Free Day One bright day in May, Monmouth College was awak- ened by the tunes of the Highlanders as they marched through the dorms announcing the arrival of Scot ' s Day. All classes were cancelled, and a fun-filled day of activities and games was planned for the entire campus. The event began with breakfast, consisting of dough- nuts and coffeecake, outside of Wallace Hall. Students and faculty then signed up to participate in the variety of activities that had been scheduled for that day. The first event was a faculty student scavenger hunt. Teams of three students and two faculty were sent to search the campus, tied together at the wrists, in hopes of finding the list of treasures which had been given to them. The winning teams received free pizza dinners. Later in the day, several games including an egg toss, a can stacking contest, a grape spitting contest, a frisbee throwing contest, and a book carrying contest w ere held to liven up the day. Also at this time, a softball tournament was being held on the field behind the science building. To top off this wonderful day, an air guitar concert was held in the auditorium following a picnic in People ' s Park. TOP LEFT: Paul Luepke tries to get the crowd ' s attention. TOP RIGHT: Dawn Dombrowski builds for a victory in the can stacking contest. BOTTOM: Earl Dunn attempts the book carry while Ken Vollmer and Dawn Reh look on. 90 Monmouth students enjoy their breakfast on Wallace Hall Plaza. Jean-Michel Cousteau, the son of famed ocean ex- plorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau, was a convocation speaker featured in the Monmouth College Audito- rium. Cousteau has spent a lifetime exploring, discovering, innovating and researching our water planet. From his first aqua-lung dive in the Mediterranean Sea at the age of seven to his current involvement as a director and vice president for communications of the Cousteau Society, he has had a continuing commitment to the understanding and preservation of the earth ' s most valuable resource, the ocean. The graduate of Paris School of Architecture also studied at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. These studies, along with his continuing experiences aboard his father ' s well-known research vessel Calypso, ' gave Cousteau the unique background which led to his many innovations in the field of marine architecture. Carmella Patton Director of Public Information 91 TOP: The art class moves outside on a nice spring day. BOTTOM LEFT: Kelly Ford and Kris Campbell enjoy some tasty treats. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Mitchell sells yearbooks at registration. 92 TOP: Jim Thornton receives the Most Valuable Player Award for basketball from Paul Luepke. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Feeney sends his mom a special treat for Mother ' s Day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Patty Krause anticipates graduation. 93 TOP LEFT: Bob Sheehan and Ed Taul give their show on WMCR. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Ayers, Tim Sargent and Kirk Jenings try to win a cupcake at the CAB Winter Carnival. MIDDLE: Vee Seng Yoong discusses classes with Dr. Buchholz. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Mall and Andy Callahan practice for Rhi- noceros. 1 K p t j H- ;r k l IW . a - ' TOP LEFT: Chris Amy receives an award for Ichthus. TOP RIGHT: The track team proves that the Law of Gravity does not always work. BOTT OM: Vicki Funcannon and Pete Lucas protest the building of the new gym. 95 TOP LEFT: Holly Lewis hides in the weeds. TOP RIGHT: Onlookers await the ground breaking ceremony for the new gym. BOTTOM LEFT: New students get to know who ' s who. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Luepke, Tom Nichol and Ken Vollmar prepare for the new arrival of Cleland residents. 96 SOCCER SHOWS TALENT The 198 1 Soccer Scots were the best squad in the fifteen year history of the sport at Monmouth College. The team was strengthened by skilled freshmen and Malaysian students at the very time that the long hours of practice and training were paying off for returning veterans. Also, after years of playing on unsuitable fields, even off-campus last year, the team had for its home matches Bobby Woll Field, easily the finest playing surface available to any soccer team in the region. When visitors saw this and the new scoreboard and announcing system, they realized that Monmouth College soccer had come of age. The crowd that nearly filled the stands on the warm fall afternoons thrilled to the efforts of the team, as individuals threw off injuries and exhaustion to press their opponents right to closing gun. Monmouth lost four games by one goal, one by two in a terrific wind, but in each contest were carrying the attack to the opposing goal at the conclusion. Eleven different players scored, with leaders Peter McNaughton and David Doerhoefer having seven each. With two senior Malaysians starting — Philip Tero and Tengku Aziz — it was understandable that the team sometimes began chanting, Malaysia, Malaysia. Most Valuable Player was senior John Kemp, who as goalie made numerous remarkable saves and directed the defense. Injured only occasionally, in strong contrast to previous years — he probably holds the college record for most visits to hospitals — he was backed up effectively by Jeff Miller. Senior fullback John Coffee DeVita and freshman sensation Peter McNaughton at forward were chosen All Conference. The high point of the season was the Grinnell game, when the eventual division champions escaped with a 2-1 win. That goal, scored by Bob Dyni, was the only point tallied against that squad in division play. Afterward injuries began to have a significant impact on the line-up, so that the coaches had to juggle positions and insert numerous reserves. Trainer Nancee Miller was busy treating bruises and sprains. Honorable Mention All Conference halfback David Doerhoefer played with a limp, Coffee suffered a broken nose, and Honorable Mention All Conference freshman David Forlow missed half the games. Fortunately, the squad was deep and contained selfless all-purpose players like Paul Luepke and Wan Leng Chan. Senior Captains Tom Nichol and Dan Mitchell were natural leaders. That they bore up under the duties imposed by Pre-Med major programs and student government obligations is remarkable. The team rarely practiced as a unit, too many students having laboratory conflicts or injuries. Next year ' s captains. Honorable Mention All Conference Kelly Kost and first-year player Steve Andry, had never played soccer before entering Monmouth College, but had developed under the encouragement of the outgoing captains. The Junior Varsity team won a match at Burlington and lost a close game with Knox. More reserves will be needed in the future to have a strong JV program. Coaches William Urban and George Converse retired from coaching at the end of the season after many years of helping the sport develop from infancy into maturity. They were extremely pleased with the 1981 squad and look forward to a bright future for M.C. Soccer. afr MON. OPPS. 11 S.E. Iowa C.C. 1 Northeast Missouri 3 6 Orion 4 1 Grinnell 2 ? Marycrest 3 3 Coe 2 MacMurray JV 5 2 Bradley 4 ! 3 Knox 4 5 Cornell 4 Augustana 1 .. 99 FOOTBALL 1981 The 1981 football season opened with youthful enthusiasm and ended in frustration, but also the promise of better things to come. A total team roster of 58 players included 33 freshmen. The Scots are losing only 5 seniors and although their leadership and talents will be missed it leaves a good nucleus to build on. Headed by seniors Steve Gray, Tim Lafferty, and Chuck Brockett, Mike Dobson and Bob Hillison the 1981 version of the Fighting Scots ended the season with an 1-8 record. The season opened with a 14-21 loss to archrival Knox in the last :38 seconds. Two more close losses followed to Chicago and Ripon before the Scots achieved their only victory against a powerful Carleton team. The season ended with four more losses and a resolve to improve on that record in 1982. There were bright spots. Jim Moore (offensive guard), Steve Gray (free safety), and Craig Nash (nose guard) earned all-conference recognition. Gray also rated among the nations leaders in interceptions with 8 for the season. The program is improving, the players are optimistic and 1982 will be a brighter year for Monmouth College football. 4 Monmouth Oppon ent 14 Knox ...21 21 Chicago.. 22 Ripon .... ...21 13 Carleton. 14 Cornell... ...56 Beloit .... ...26 Lawrence ...38 12 Northeastt :rn 111 ...23 Coe 38 4,  { « FOOTBALL COACHES LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Ostrander, Dan Reedy, John Melone, Doug VanLeare Scots make winning plans and strategies. The opponent gets away for another touchdown. 104 TOP LEFT: Scots go for the extra point. BOTTOM LEFT: Scot ball carrier tackled in a touchdown attempt. BELOW: Scots try to intercept opponent ' s pass. Monmouth Scot fumbles ball in a harsh tackle by Coe. 105 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Mark Cox, Kan Frost, Jane Campagna, Val Lloyd, Lori Holt, Chris Shaw, Kim Mead. TOP ROW: Coach Pease, Becky McAfee, Mary Day, Karen Friedrich, Rhonda Woodford, Karen Spencer, Ann Jamieson, Coach Wagoner l._ if t ' KM LEFT: Karen Spencer pitches strike three. ABOVE: Chris Shaw warms up the pitcher. 106 TOP LEFT: Jane Campagna tries not to lose it in the sun. TOP RIGHT: Ann Jamieson anticipates the next play. BOTTOM: Ann Jamieson goes for a home run. 107 TOP: Ann Jamieson swings away. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Shaw chooses her pitch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Mead slides into home. ' •• • 108 MEN ' S BASEBALL Due to the quality of this picture, we were only able to identify some of the players. Since naming these few would not be fair to the rest of the team, we decided to omit the names completely. Our sincere apologies! BALL STRIKE OUT H-£ yj Monmouth pitcher tries out his curve-ball on the opponent. Number 1 1 takes a practice swing. 109 TOP LEFT: The first baseman makes an easy out. TOP RIGHT: Monmouth Scots attempt to take a bigger lead BOTTOM: A proud team celebrates success. 110 WRESTLING LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Africano, Steve Bunch, Todd Peterson, Mark Ealy, Don Miller, Chris Dickson, Rich Stolz, Brian Applegate LEFT: Coach Melone offers some advice. ABOVE: Chris Dickson works out a new technique. Ill TOP: Chris Dickson wrestles to win. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Africano gives wrestling his all. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Dickson is always on guard. 112 SWIMMING TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter Lucas, Allan Elfline, Ed Pailes, George VanHagen, Coach Hardin, Jeff Olson, Craig Aune, Toby Lane, Sue Witort, Diana Hearne BOTTOM LEFT: Swim team feels the chill in the cold air. BOTTOM RIGHT: Monmouth swimmer tries to set a new record. 113 MEN ' S TRACK TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ostrander, Mike Wolf, Pat Garst, Dennis Lehr, Doug Courier, Robin Murray, Jim Flood, Ch ris Pio, Coach Reedy, Mike Turk, Brian O ' Rourke, Rick Forsythe, R. David Jones, Ted Nehrkorn, Dave Mannon, Rodger Haynes, Lance Zedric, Mike Carnahan, Kevin Russell BOTTOM LEFT: Shotput thrower goes for distance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Pio takes the hurdle with ease. 114 o ; TOP LEFT: Long jumper flies through the air. TOP RIGHT: Up and over as the pole vaulter reaches his goal. BOTTOM LEFT: Robin Murray clears hurdle and continues race BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Garst gives his throw everything he ' s got. ■Hum . _: 115 MEN ' S BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Coach Paul Bubb, Dave Scudder, Jim Thornton, Mark Helmus, Jim West, Scott Shaver, Jeff Thorman, Todd Jamieson, Coach Terry Glasgow, Rich Well, Mark Mendez, Tim Jones, Steve Garber, Robb Long, Mark Marlott Steve Garber makes a fantastic shot. 116 TOP LEFT: Jim Thornton looks for an open player for the pass. TOP RIGHT: Coach Glasgow smiles with pride. GRADUATING SENIORS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Jones, Jim Thornton, Jim West, Todd Jamieson, Steve Garber 117 TOP LEFT: Monmouth fights Carleton for the win. TOP RIGHT: Jim Thornton leaps to avoid the opponent ' s block. BOTTOM LEFT: Monmouth player waits for the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Monmouth tries for the rebound. 118 MEN ' S CROSS-COUNTRY LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Jim Flood, George VanHagen, Mike Camahan, Robin Murray, Coach Jud Kruidenier, Brian O ' Rourke, Rick Forsythe, Chris Pio, Kevin Russell, R. David Jones Monmouth College ' s Cross-Country Team will lose one member of the team to g raduation. Senior R. David Jones of South Elgin will be leaving Monmouth after participating on the cross-country team for four years. Jones was one of the team ' s tri-captains this year. Fighting Scot Coach Kruidenier says, Overall, the season was an improve- ment over last year ' s efforts. With the addition of the Washington University meet, it was a tougher schedule than past teams here had. The Scots made the best of that schedule with a third place finish at the Madison Invitational. These finishes were a reflection of an improving Monmouth program. Taking eighth in the conference meet at the end of the season was a disappointment to Coach Kruidenier. Looking ahead, Krudenier says, With the addition of two or three good freshmen, coupled with the good team from this year, we will be in the thick of the conference race next year. One of the key performers returning next year will be Chris Pio who paced the Scots all year. The sophomore from Peoria clocked his best time at Aurora with a 2 1 :07 over a five-mile course. Pio was consistently among the leaders in all the meets this year and, barring any injuries, should continue to be a top contender over the next two years. A highlight on the Fighting Scots ' schedule this year was the addition of the Illinois State Small College Meet. Monmouth hosted the first meet ever over the difficult five-mile course at Gibson Woods Golf course. The meet was part of the homecoming festivities at Monmouth and the Scots celebrated by taking fourth place honors. Kevin Russell and Rick Forsythe practice run- ning distance. 119 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TOP RIGHT: Monmouth stretches for the jump shot. TOP LEFT: Kim Mead tries for two points. BOTTOM: Monmouth goes for the rebound. 120 121 122 123 Volleyball 1981 Row I — Kari Sharp, Kathy Thompson, Cindy Gillen, Karen Friedrich, Elana Snarskis, Patty Fogarty, Karen Spencer, Mary Day, Carol Siebers, Toni Donahue. Kelly Ford, Kathy Wenninger, Lori Holt, Tracy Driscoll. Kim Mead, Cheryl Steffani, Terri Metz, Vicki Funcannon, Coach Wagoner. The 1981 women ' s volleyball had a most successful sea- son, posting a 20-10 season record, a Midwest Conference Championship title, and a berth in the State Tournament. The season started off with an exciting 4th place finish in the Princupia Tournament. As the season progressed the young squad continued to show its abilities by defeating Augustana and Iowa Wesley an. Homecoming was kind of a let down for the Scots. Coach Wagoner believed that all of the home- coming events had detracted from her teams ' concentration — the team fell during that home match to Augustana. After this disappointing defeat the Scots decided to show the home crowd what MC volleyball was all about. They were not the most gracious hostess in the Midwest Athletic Conference Tournament as they went undefeated, never losing a single game. On their way to the Championship that was! Now that their first goal was complete new sights were set on getting to the Illinois State Tournament. A win against Millian was a must. In 2Vi hours after the match began MC walked away victorious. One week later they received that at-large bid to the State Tournament. Only placing 8th the team was dissap- pointed. Coach Wagoner remained optimistic the team was young and inexperienced while experiencing quickly the pressure of state play, but just wait till next year! Gradua- tion will take three seniors from this squad, Cindy Gillen, Kim Mead, Eleana Snarski. WOMEN ' S TENNIS LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Marty Eckhard, Carolyn Paul, Chris Baysingar, Harumi Kidoh, Sue West, Michele Thorn, Nancy Holler, Irene McClintock, Coach MEN ' S TENNIS Ed Taul prepares to play. Steve Andry aces a serve. Dan Burbank warms up before a meet. 126 WOMEN ' S TRACK Kathy Zerr, Kathy Tracy and Elena Snarskis 127 Rave lings 1982 Dear Friends, Well, here it is: your 1982 Ravelings. Yes, it ' s late but as I promised, I did complete it. Many of you already know the problems with which I had to deal but for those of you who don ' t, I believe an explanation is due. Being editor of this book was not my choice. Originally, Kevin Kutta was assigned as editor and was supposedly working on the prompt completion of the book. My no- tions were wrong. During the summer, Kevin sent to my home all of the supplies and materials and a note saying that I could either burn or complete the book. I really didn ' t want the job and was quite dubious about completing the book. I had already been chosen, however, as the editor of the 1983 book so the problem just seemed to fall into my lap. I had requested a total payment of Kevin ' s salary but set- tled for partial payment with the feeling that those of you who ordered books deserved books and the notion that unless the 1982 book was finished, I could not begin the 1983 book of which I am editor. Under these conditions, therefore, I undertook the task of completing Kevin ' s book. When I began, however, I found that there were more problems than what I had first perceived. There were close to a hundred pages unfin- ished, and those that were finished had been packed in a box in a random manner. Under normal circumstances, it would take about a term and a half to do this many pages, but I was requested by the yearbook company to have this done in a month and a half! Besides this, there were finan- cial problems and a shortage of pictures. I had to request over a hundred pictures for redevelopment, and I had to straighten out the financial problems with Student Asso- ciation. There is one more problem which I have left until last. As you may have realized, Kevin did finish some of the book before it was turned over to me. The quality of these pages, however, was not the best. Also, as I looked through the proofs, I was shocked by some of the captions which he had placed under the pictures. If you find any captions, therefore, that are sexist, racist, or just plain offensive, I apologize. Please realize, though, that I am not responsi- ble, and that there was no way to correct these mistakes which Kevin had already sent to the company. I did, how- ever, in completing the book, attempt to avoid any cut- down statements which people tend to find rude and can often be injurious. I hope that you will appreciate my effort to put together a decent book with a limited amount of resources and time. I ' m looking forward to doing the 1 983 yearbook, and I hope to make it one of the best yearbooks that Mon- mouth College has ever had. Have a nice year, Dawn L. Dombrowski Ravelings Editor DAWN L. DOMBROWSKI 1982 RAVELINGS EDITOR 128 Editor Dawn L. Dombrowski Staff Earl Dunn Teri Hollinrake Dawn Reh Advisor Carmella Patton Photographers Bill Keefe Eric Landrum Rob Dyni Carla Gesell Jim Chard Vee Seng Yoong Earl Dunn works on a final layout for the yearbook. Many people deserve a special thank you for their help in trying to complete the yearbook. I would like to thank Carmella Patton and her staff of photographers for tak- ing and redeveloping pictures and for providing me with information for copy. I would like to thank Mac McCullough and Dr. Feeney for helping with layouts and copy. I would like to thank Marian Schmutz for helping me straighten out all of the problems with the yearbook. I would like to thank my staff for all of its help and support. I would also like to thank all those who in some way influenced or helped with the book, but I have neglected to mention. Most of all, I would like to thank you for waiting patiently for your book and being so understanding. Dawn The yearbook staff would like to recognize and thank Sudlow for taking the pic- tures for our class section. Dawn Dombrowski types up copy for the yearbook. M Club 1st row: Paul Luepke President, David Jones V. Pres., Terri Piper Sec., Carol Siebers Treas., 2nd rov;: Jane Campanga, Elena Snarskis, Kim Mead, Rose Thompson, Mike Petruzzi, 3rd row: Tony Pounds, Dave Eubanks, Lance Zednch, Ted Nehrkorn. Mike Turk. Cindy Gillen, Karen Friedrich. Chris Pio, Rob Long, 4th row: Robin Murray, Rob Dyni, Mark Stinson, Dan Keating, Jeff Miller, Kelly Kost, Mike Wolf, Scott Shaver. AWS Back row: Sandy Macy, Sue Mall, Heather Anderson, Beth Miller, Lynette Freeman, Laurie Sauer, Lenita Sims, Front row: Wendy Harbath, Kim Waters, Diane Freeman, Sue Smaus, Cheryl Stepaney 130 IFC Front row: Scott Gallagher, Clay Marquis, Steve Andrey, Ken Shrank, Gregg Phillips, Paul Sund Back row: Kirk Holeman. Ed Palos, Mike Milnarcik, John Berguirs, Bob Hillision, Joe LoCosio, Jim Pulliman, Chris Pio. Panhel Lynn Barnett, Nancy Ayers, Leslie James, Martha Eckhard, Dean Condon, Kellie Summer 131 Sigma Iota Nu LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Lori Sauer, Elizabeth Kise, Lillian Murray, Kim Edwards, Lynette Free- man, Sharon Edwards, Alison Konrad, Tammy Harvell, Sue Smaus, Diane Freeman, Kim Waters, Lenita Sims Delta Omega Gamma LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOT- TOM: Razak Aziz, Leo Bernardi, Brad Smith, Bob Allen, Harvey Echols, Cla- rence Miller, Keith Patterson 132 Kappa Delta BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Paula Thorns, Kris Thorns, Susan Otterbach, Donna Homey, Kelly Drafke, Karen Spencer, Laura Stella, Traci Whyte, Rhonda Garner, Lorrie Wilhite, Melinda Myers, Kathy Tracy, Diane Soady, Leslie Bornberg, Jan Reder, Nancy Belcher, Dorothy Aszman, Lisa Menard, Tracy Driscoll, Robin Paris, Val Lloyd, Susan Phelps, Julie Collins, Kim Tyler, Amber Hogan, Lisa Myers, Kathy Zerr, Holly Lewis, Carol Crew, Sue Witort, Mary Day, Rose Thompson, Karen Friedrich, Beth Harbath, Keri-Ann Sharp, Sheryl Ford, Ginger Chamberlain, Elena Snarskis, Jolyn Swain, Susan Slick, Judy Johnson, Gerry Miller Kappa Kappa Gamma ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Holly Lewis, Nancy Ayers, Cindy Pierce, Lisa Schlaggar, Marcene Holverson. Lynn Barnett, Kathy Wenninger, Chris Campbell, Judy Harrison, Shelley Felske, Marge Orzeske, Robin Jarvis, Karen Mini, Lori Kaunzinger, Linda Stevenson, Kelly Ford, Dixie Abbott, Ann Decoster, Crystal Krug, Ellen Boyd, Kathy Roe, Chris Shaw, Mary Alexander, Leslie James, Debbie Kritsch, Nancy Holler, Michele Thorn 133 Concert Band Monmouth College Concert Band performs during Homecoming. TOP RIGHT: The clarinet section practices its technique. BOTTOM RIGHT: Director Gene Anderson calls for a decrescendo ABOVE: Dawn Reh carefully reads her music. 134 Pre-Law Society LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOT- TOM: Larry Fredette, Brien Dur- ham, Dan Keating, Chris Tippey, Doug Hansen, Al D. Douglas, Rob- in Jarvis, Mary Alexander, Kim Griffith, Dr. McClintock, Jim West, Kelly Kost, Lori Nelson 3d 3 LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOT- TOM: Susan Mall, Kim Griffith, Christi Morgan, Beth Hardbeck, Judy Johnson, Lillian Shay Mur- ray, Heather Allen, Audrey Du- mentat, Diane Freeman, Kim Wa- ters, Kim Edwards, Sharon Edwards Pom Pons ft v 135 STUDENT ASSOCIATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Maurer, Dave Doerhoeffer, Brent Birkhoff, Jim Flood, Tom Nichol, Wendy Harbath, Robin Murray, Jane Stevens, Julie Mrozinski, Lori Nelson, Gary Patzer, Beth Miller. John Kirk. Bill Keefe, Henry Redd, Mary Anderson, Dan Mitchell, Tim Sargent, Karen Brock, Judy Johnson, Frank Giurini, Marc Chevalier. Tom Cullen. Leo Bernardi, Dr. McClintoc. ICHTHUS BACK ROW: Pat Halama, Karen Schneider, Margie Kerr, Linda Colton; FRONT ROW: Brent Birkhoff, Chris Amy, Susan Hill, Jolyn Swain, Laura Epley, Ken Vollmar. 136 CAB With the motto, CAB action!. CAB plans and promotes activities for the students on campus. First term is busy with Homecoming activities and. of course, the famed Legend of Fulton Hall. During second term Winter Carnival gets everyone out in the snow for some fun. Scot Olympics is held in the spring. Throughout the year, performers such as Tom Deluca — hypnotist. Dave Rudolf - coffeehouse performer, and John Biggs also came to campus as well as current movies. There is always something to get in- volved with when CAB action! is a- round! FRONT ROW: Judi Poettgen, Jack Churchill, Paula Rundell, Ken Shank; ROW TWO: Hiroko Ogawa, Ani Ozman, Wendy Harbath. Kathy Millen; BACK ROW: Mac McCoI- lough. Donna Austin, Chris Amy, Carolyn Paul, Malia Koeller. WMC Rock ROW FOUR: Jeff Miller, Blair Haddle, Pete Grutzius, Robin Murray, Jim Flood, Ed Taul; ROW THREE: Jim Blomberg, Dan Mitchell, Sue Mall, Bob Sheehan, Kathy Bashem, Doug Ahlgrim; ROW TWO: Don Mahler, Brad Domonoske, Rick Shiman, Rhonda Garner, Laura Epley. Dr. Feeny; FRONT ROW: Eric Landrum, Mike Bashem, Graham Lewis, Bill Dotson, Mark Goodell. 137 Crimson Masque Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Leo Bernardi, Phyllis Young, Chris Pio, Dawn Reh, Mike Bashem, Duane Strojny, Margie Kerr, Heather Anderson, Patty Perkins, Lisa Menard, Marty Gibson, Rob Dyni, Ken Vollmar, Lynne Brown, Tammy Harvell, Andy Callahan, Dr. DeYoung, Cecile Hahn, Kathy Bashem, Elizabeth Kise National Collegiate Players Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Susan Mall, Dr. DeYoung, Cecile Hahn, Kathy Ba- shem, Elizabeth Kise 138 Communications Board Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Carmella Patton, William Wallace, Dan Keating, Laurie Sauer, Jim Blomberg, Marian Schmutz, Brad Smith, Lynne Brown, Eliz- abeth Kise, Tammy Harvell Pi Beta Phi Left to Right, Top to Botto m: Sue Osborne, Sue Kelly, Kathy Brant. Kim Carlstrom, Leigh Powell, Sue Kvasnicka, Lisa Stevenson, Alicia Peterson, Sherry Bohenek, Debby Blatzer, Jeanie Egmon, Lori Stone, Chris Adams, Rita Lindle, Carol Maxfield, Marie Kozelichki, Denise Kidd, Kellie Sumner, Kim Griffith, Margie Mattox, Daneen Williams, Pam Murray, Linda Smith, Mary Holland, Missy Peiker, Cheryl Druse, Kim Grove, Theresa Marchiorato, Sarah Head, Toni Donahue, Kim Walters, Mary Hall, Kathy West, Beth Pearson, Patti Fogarty, Lisa Buck, Sherra Wood, Cindy Gladkowski, Ann Jones 139 Theta Chi LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Joel Hillison, Brian Applegate, Bob Hillison, Tom Lockhart, Jim Pulliam, Dennis Lehr, Steve Gray, Bryan Thomas, John Currie, Mike Dobson, Keith LaChance, Jim Braun, Sam Hott, Steve Hunt, Mike Petruzzi, Jamie Jones, Dean Kreps, Tim Howard, Clay Word, John Schmalhausen, Jim Ensalaco, Jim Duncan, Mike Turk, John Hall, Jeff Draves, Daniel Kudlicki, Scott Buhmann, Don Miller, Dave Bates, Tim Kindred, Jay Wayland, Mike Matchett Alpha Tau Omega LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Stanley Spencer, Robert Eckley, Tom Schoenig, Mark Bennett, Mike Johnson, David Burns, Jim O ' Neill, Scott Gallagher, Richard Shiman, Joe Burgess, Tatsushi Komatsu, Frank Giurini, Stephen Beuttel, Dave Allen, Tom Cullen, Bill Indelli, James Velloff, Tom Erler, Nicholas Johnson, David Thompson, Joseph Urbanski, Douglas Ahlgrim, Wally Cordell 140 Sigma Phi Epsilon LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Brad Sheldon, Tim Sargent, Mike Binarsic, Frank Waller, Steve Tisor, Robin Stansell, Carl Carbaugh, Tom Evans, Steve Andry, Dave Alengo, Jeff Knox, Jon Ellingworth, Bill Keefe, Todd Stone, Mark Thorn, Tom Sargent, Doug Shumaker Tau Kappa Epsilon LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Marc Chevalier, Mitch Holeve, Dave Hicke, George Henseler, Garin Farmer, Jim Fluder, Joe Marchert, Pat Hamill, Matt Downey, Todd Peterson, Brett Webb, Shawn Ainsworth, Mark Bundy, Jack Jeffers, Mark Helmus, Steve Smick, Matt McDonald, Matt Krause, Steve Nimmo, Jim Clay, Dave Scudder, Marty Wright 141 Choir LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Scot Stanton, Dan Conrad, William Indelli, Kevin Clark, Ed Taul, Neal Gesell, Linda Colton, Kim Grove, Audrey Dumentat, Kevin Kutta, Danny Queen, Chris Mueller, Jane Stevens, Marty Eckhard, Carolyn Kellert, Kathy West, Tammy Hirstein, Jane Weaver, Doug Shumaker, Paul David, Graham Lewis, Carla Gesell, Jane King, Phyllis Young, Melanie Green, Helen Culp, Karen Schneider, Susan Hill, Susan Mall, Ellen Boyd, Kim Edwards, Kris Campbell on piano, Dick Griffiths directing Sound of Five LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Chris Mueller, Al Douglas, Helen Culp, Danny Queen, Melanie Green, Karen Williams, Doug Shumaker, Todd Grant, William Indelli, Matt Ketterer, Alisa Yeast 142 Highlanders - ML if 1 H ,- FtnP 1 l, B • _3i ' ' 5 :  ' ■ ■ _.__ ■i ' Sff t.  . - Susan Hill plays a Scottish tune. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linnea Bass, Craig Aune, Bill Lee, Jean Lessick Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOT- TOM: Kim Grove, Kim Walters, Heather Allen, Audrey Dumentat, Kathy Zerr, Peggy Logan, Lisa Men- ard, Diana Magafas 143 BLUE KEY BACK ROW: R. David Jones, Tom Nichol. Mary Alexander; MIDDLE ROW: Judi Poettgen, Beth Miller, Lori Nelson, Mike Petruzzi, Carol Siebers, Lisa Hines, Cindy Pierce, Dianna Hearne, Cecile Hahn, John Kirk, Kathy Bashem, Susan Mall; FRONT ROW: Kelly Kost. Terri Pieper, Dan Keating. MORTAR BOARD BACK ROW: Laurie Sauer, Bonnie VanRheenan. Dianna Hearne, Mary Alexander, Kris Campbell, Cindy Pierce, Lori Nelson, John Kirk, Beth Miller, R. David Jones; FRONT ROW: Wendy Harbath, Cecile Hahn. Lynne Brown, Suzer Phelps. 144 ETA SIGMA PHI , ' ' ' : -± iJ J Y H lr. ' -- .:V-: P |Hf ' ' B W ' i j tlk tiU f Idi. fztjM A | %£ H ■ All 1 .?•■ B WB B • H ; ■H £ , • ■ ; - ; ' i I B ■ Jiii ■ • ■ BACK ROW: Christine Baysingar, Marcene Holverson, Brien Durham, Prof. Urban; FRONT ROW: Robin Graham, Kathenne Roe, Mrs. Urban. PSI CHI BACK ROW: Dr. Wright, Wing Hong Loke, Dr. Meliska, Dr. Hastings; FRONT ROW: Dorothy Aszman, Dan Keating. Beth Miller, Allison Konrad. 145 INTERNATIONAL CLUB TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kok Seng, Yoong, Peter, Wan, Bob, Greg, Delma, Roger, Brad, Rahman, Allison, Loke, Bob, Cope, Mat Shah, Mac, MIDDLE ROW: Ghazali, Linda, Yussof, Laurie, Swee, Yonni, Razak, Mari, Tae, Harumi, Diane, Nora, Ani, Renee, Fauziah, Din, Wahid, Dasimah, Ahmad, Maznah, Yati, Elias, BOTTOM ROW: Yu Yuan, Lynette, Philip, Wendy, Aziz, Sylvia, Mariko, Hiroko, Mortada, Lek, Vincent, Ahmad STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: John Kirk, Dr. McClintock, Lori Nelson, Marc Chevalier, Steve Nimmo, Dan Mitchell 146 Chicago Brass Quintet Performs at Monmouth The Chicago Brass Quintet, a nationally famous classi- cal repertory ensemble, performed in concert on Monday, February 22, in the Monmouth College Auditorium. The concert was the fourth of a six-part Artist Series. The quintet features members of the Chicago Sympho- ny, the Lyric Opera Orchestra, the American Chamber Symphony and Chicago ' s Music of the Baroque. In addition to performing the works of master brass composers Gabrieli, Purcell, Pezel, Arnold and Ainde- mith, the Chicago Brass Quintet combines their own ar- rangements of classical and seldom heard works of great masters with a collection of original compositions created expressly for the quintet. The group was formed in 1962. Encouraged by its ini- tial success in college and university concerts, the quintet has grown in stature and reputation in ensuing years. The quintet ' s enormous virtuosity and repertoire has played a large role in the group ' s success. This was a repeat performance of the quintet, having appeared at Monmouth last April. Carmella Patton Director of Public Information 147 TOP: Kappas sing and dance their way to stardom. MIDDLE: Wendy Harbath watches the dice game at CAB Winter Carniva! BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Luepke, Terri Pieper, Lisa Hines and Diana Hearne wait for Tom Nichol to finish reading the last copy of the ORACLE so they can have their turn. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Mall looks bewildered by Professor Wallace ' s instructions. 148 TOP LEFT: Ted Mauer shows off his pet snake! TOP RIGHT: Ani Osman tries out new new hypnosis skills on Le o Bernardi. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Wright studies for an important exam. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Shumaker and Wally Cordell practice percussion for the next concert. 149 TOP LEFT: Dawn Dombrowski receives an award for her work on the year- book. TOP RIGHT: The Lions Club presents Monmouth College and President Haywood with a white oak, the state tree. BOTTOM LEFT: Marty Eckhard, Harumi Kidoh, and Sylvia Lee discuss sorority rush. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Sound of Five band warm up. 150 TOP LEFT: Leo Bernardi tries to wash off his stage make up after a performance. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Blatzer goes for the gold. MIDDLE LEFT: Dr. Meliska and Dr. Weeks swing into a jazz routine. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris Pio and Gregg Phillips serve ice cream at the IF C ice cream social. BOTTOM LEFT: Beth Miller speaks to a group of perspective stu- dents. 151 COMMENCEMENT 1982 A full schedule of activities awaited the more than 1,000 campus visitors on hand for commencement weekend at Monmouth College on June 4 and 5. In addition to the numerous graduation-related events, special reunion gatherings were planned for the classes of 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, and 1952. Activities began at 4:30 Friday with the baccalaureate service on the Wallace Hall Plaza. Rev. Brooks McDaniel, associate professor of phi- losophy and humanities at Illinois Central College in Peoria, delivered the baccalaureate message, For This I Came, ... A Faculty Reception for graduates and their families was hosted by President and Mrs. Bruce Haywood at the Quinby House following the baccalaureate service. A 7 p.m. banquet in the main dining room of the Student Center was given to recognize members of the five reunion classes. The banquet included a presentation of the Distinguished Service Award, which is made annually by the College ' s Alumni Board of Directors. Distin- guished Alumnus and Young Alumnus Awards were also presented. Monmouth College ' s Tau Pi Chapter of Mortar Board met at 8 a.m. Saturday in the private dining room of the Student Center for its annual breakfast. Alumni and graduating senior members of Mortar Board were honored. A commissioning ceremony for ROTC personnel was held at 8:30 a.m. in the Highlander Room of the Student Center on Saturday. Monmouth ' s 129th commencement ceremonies were scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday on the Wallace Hall Plaza. The address was delivered by Lee Morgan, chairman and chief executive officer of Caterpillar Tractor Co. The class of 1982 luncheon for the graduates, their families and other campus guests followed the graduation exercises. The buffet luncheon was held in the main dining room of the Student Center and preceded informal gatherings of the five reunion classes at several locations in Monmouth. The Monmouth College Senate, the governing board of the institution, also met on campus during the weekend. Members began arriving Thurs- day for the Senate ' s semi-annual general sessions and participated in the baccalaureate and commencement programs. Carmella Patton Director of Public Information TOP: Anxious seniors await the special moment. MIDDLE: The Highlanders lead the commencement procession. BOTTOM: Lee Morgan gives some words of advice. 152 Rev. Brooks McDaniel, associate professor of philos- ophy and humanities at Illinois Central College in Peoria, was the featured speaker at Monmouth College ' s 1982 baccalaureate service on June 4. The 4:30 p.m. service was held on the Wallace Hall Plaza. McDaniel ' s message, based on John 12:20-35, was enti- tled For This I Came ... The baccalaureate service was the first of several events in connection with the college ' s 1 29th commencement exercise scheduled for Sat., June 5. After earning a bachelors of art degree from Bradley University in Peoria, McDaniel received a masters of di- vinity from McCormick Theological Seminary. He was ordained as a United Presbyterian minister in 1966. He served as pastor to the Marquette Heights United Presbyterian Church for four years until he became cam- pus minister at the Chi Rho House at Bradley University in 1970. At Illinois College, he teaches Introduction to Philos- ophy, World Religions, Contemporary Moral Problems, and Medical Ethics. Carmella Patton Director of Public Information TOP: Danny Queen and Helen Culp enrich the ceremonies with a duet. BOTTOM: Students proceed to their places as commencement begins. 153 TOP: Students await their hard-earned diplomas. BOTTOM LEFT: Dawn Reh recalls the excitement of this special day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Linnea Bass takes a break following the perfor- mance of the Highlanders. 154 Lee L. Morgan, chairman and chief executive officer of Central Illinois ' largest employer, Caterpillar Tractor Co., addressed Monmouth College commencement exer- cises on Saturday, June 5. President Bruce Haywood explained Morgan ' s impor- tance to the college. Mr. Morgan has a long and valued association with Monmouth College, he remarked. A native of nearby Aledo, he was first named a member of the Monmouth College Senate in 1966. In 1969 he was elected chairman and served that capacity until 1975. He continues to serve faithfully as a member of the executive committee of the Senate. At commencement exercises in 1974, Lee Morgan was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by the Col- lege. Lee L. Morgan is a graduate of the University of Illinois and joined Caterpillar in 1946. In 1961 he was elected a vice president. He was elected an executive vice president in 1965, a director in 1966 and president in 1972. He became chairman and chief executive officer in Decem- ber, 1977. In addition to his service on the Senate of Monmouth College, Mr. Morgan is a director of The Boeing Com- pany, the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., and the Mobil Corporation. He is a member of the Business Council, the Policy Committee of the Business Roundta- ble, and the Advisory Committee for Trade Negotiations; vice chairman of the Conference Board; a trustee of the Committee for Economic Development; and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. In the city of Peoria, Mr. Morgan is a director of the Commercial National Bank and Proctor Community Hospital . He is also a ruling elder of Westminster Presbyte- rian Church. Monmouth College is honored to have as commence- ment speaker one of our nation ' s foremost business execu- tives and a native son of the tri-county area, Haywood concluded. Carmella Patton Director of Public Information Coach Glasgow talks with Lee Morgan. TOP LEFT: Nelson Hart models his ceremonial garb. TOP RIGHT: Students listen attentively to the words of President Bruce Haywood. BOTTOM LEFT: Wing Hong Loke looks forward to the future. BOTTOM RIGHT: Proud parents and professors gather to celebrate commencement. 156 Dick Griffiths Robert Buchholz Brigit Keefe Harlow Blum Robin Graham Dean Wright Gary Wilhart George Waltershausen Jeremy McNamara William Hastings 157 Bill Wallace Charles Speel Jackie Urban Esther White Mic Jackson Mary Crow William Urban Lyle Welch George Converse Roy McClintock Marty Feeney V rA ( 158 James De Young John Trotter Frank Sorensen George Arnold Stafford Weeks Peter Gebauer George Nieman Harris Hauge Elwood Ball Charles Meliska Richard Kieft 159 £ ' til 160 Nancy Ayers Kathy Bashem Lynne Brown Kristin Campbell Marc Chevalier Alan Clark Audrey Clark Scott Clegg Charles Davis Ann Decoster John Devita Micheal Dobson Mohamed Wan Elias Luella Emmons Martin Gibson Cindy Gillen 161 Todd Grant Steve Gray Kim Griffith Debra Grover Wendy Harbath Diana Hearne Bob Hillison Jane Holler Kirk Jenings Jamie Jones R. David Jones Lori Kaunzinger John Kemp Alison Konrad Patty Kraus Kathy Kruidenier 162 Kevin Kutta Holly Lewis Valarie Lloyd Mike Magner Susan Mall Kim Mead Gerri Miller Dan Mitchell Mohd. Ghazali Muda Lori Nelson Tom Nichol Margie Orzekse Roger Osborne Barb Palermo Missy Peiker Greg Phillips 163 Lucinda Pierce Dawn Reh Laurie Sauer Ruth Shimmin Susan Smaus Brad Smith Nicholas Sorensen Scott Stecker Lori Stone Gary Stran Claudia Taronec Steve Tisor Roxane Velasquez Kimberly Waters Jayne Weaver Susan West 164 JUNIORS Mary Allen Dorothy Aszman Craig Aune Robert Banta Lynn Barnett Cynthia Bass Steve Bloomer Judy Bradley James Brown Jane Campagna Kimberly Carlstron Rebecca Chisolm Dave Doerhoefer Mark Driscoll Robert Dyni Jean Egmor Jocelyn English John Everly Kathy Forsell Diane Freeman Scott Gallagher Tamara Harvell Mariko Hashimoto Mark Helmus Lisa Hines Marsha Hockenberry Leslie James Le Yong Kam Dan Keating Susan Kelly 165 Denise Kidd Bob Kimm Kelly Kost Sylvia Lee Dennis Lehr Lewis Levite Paul Luepke Sandy Mack Matt McDonald Susan Mclnerney Gary Mcintosh Julie Meloan Tae Minagawa Sandra Moore Christi Morgan Amine Nasr Steve Nimmo Hiroko Ogawa Mike Petruzzi Chris Pio Tim Pish Judi Poettgen Leigh Powell Naoline Regel Katherine Roe Ken Schlobohm Steffani Sharp Scott Shaver Robert Sheehan Carol Siebers 166 Steve Smick Laura Stella Tamee Sterett Linda Stevenson James Stewart Paul Sund Kathy Thompson Rose Thompson Kristina Thorns George Van Hagen Steve Vankell Eric Vogt Ken Vollmar Kathy Wenninger Traci Whyte SOPHS Chris Amy Heather Anderson Brian Applegate Donna Austin Katherine Barbosa Christine Baysingar Leo Bernardi James Blake Debra Blatzer Sharon Bohenek Sandra Bradley Micheal Butkers Lynda Byles Ginger Chamberlain Jeffrey Clark Kevin Clark Tracey Clay Barbara Cleland Julie Collins Linda Colton Carol Cox Tom Cullen Helen Culp John Currie Paul David Suzanne Dixon Bill Dotson Alan Douglass Kelly Drafke Tracey Driscoll 168 Earl Dunn Sharon Edwards Susan Ellis Laura Epley David Eubanks Mark Ferin Brad Fields Sheryl Ford Karen Friedrich Kathy Fries Ronald Garner Richard Gaska Frank Guirini Melanie Green Amber Hogan Theresa Hollinrake Marcene Holverson Donna Horney Daryi Janney Robin Jarvis Mark Jessen Judith Johnson Patricia Jones Kelly Kessler John Kirkhofer Kathy Snapp Marie Kozelichki Keith Lachance Rita Lindle Robb Long 169 Alesia Marcel Ted Maurer Laurie McCaughlin Jean Meier Lisa Meyer Kathy Millen Jeff Miller Mike Mlinarcik David Mueller Robin Murray Melinda Myers Ted Nehrkorn James Nikolai Kelly Niles Donna Olsen Scott Page Robin Paris Donna Patterson Robert Pearson Alicia Peterson Donna Peterson Debra Rapp John Schmalhausen Marian Schmutz Henry Schmidt Thomas Schoenig Renee Scroppo Kenneth Shank Keri-Ann Sharp Richard Shiman 170 Lenita Sims Diane Soady Indrawati Soehardjono Jane Stevens Aileen St. Ledger 171 FROSH Dixie Abbott Doug Africano Doug Ahlgrim Shawn Ainsworth Dave Alengo Heather Allen John Anderson Micheal Bashem Brent Birkhoff Ellen Boyd Lisa Buck Steve Bunch Mike Campbell Mitch Campbell Carl Carbough Micheal Carnahan Wally Cordell Carol Crew Mary Day Christopher Dickson Dawn Dombrowski Robert Dowd Cheryl Druse Audrey Dumentat Carol Dvorak Kimberly Edwards Alan Elfine Patricia Fogarty Kelly Ford David Forlow 172 Lynette Freeman Kari Frost Rhonda Garner Neal Gesell Cindy Gladkowski Mark Goodell Kimberly Grove Patricia Halama Mary Hall Jane Hammett Elizabeth Hardbeck Randy Hawkins Sarah Head Susan Hill Steve Hunt Errin Jacobus Nick Johnson Ann Jones William Keefe Margaret Kerr Jane King Sheila Klickovich Malia Koeller Matt Krause Eric Landrum Peggy Logan Ann Long Diana Magafas Teresa Marchiorato Micheal Mason 173 Becky McAfee Micheal McKellar Lisa Menard Brian Meyer Chris Mueller Pamela Murray Brian CTRourke Zuriani Osman Susan Otterbach Carolyn Paul Beth Pearson Patty Perkins Kevin Russell Jeff Salaway Irene Schmutz Karen Schneider Lori Shinpaugh Susan Slick Virginia Smith Karen Spencer Cheryl Stephany Kim Stewart Duane Strojny Michelle Thorn Jeffrey Truskowski Kimberly Tyler Steve Unzel Drew Walker Kimberly Walters Brett Webb 174 AUTOGRAPHS 176 9