Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room I liil C.I MONMQUTHIAKA Memories of Noah and his ark MEMORIES NO MORE ■C ' UJoc iriuoi ,iu.M Once upon a time in the land of Yore The residents never knew the agony of war; The blood, the death, the tears, the gore. They didn ' t worry about the possibility of crime; The murky muddy Mississippi slime, Nor a dollar that wasn ' t worth a dime. No stomachs to hurt or throats to ail For People of Yore were always well In a land that resembled a beautiful dell. The lion played with the male child Each with a temperment oh, so, mild As outsiders looked on amazed and beguiled. What was happening in the Land of Yore? Why were pain, suffering and death no more And happiness, peace and contentment to soar? The people of earth and heaven they sing For the Land of Yore has a new king: The one Jehovah has promised to bring. by Carmella Patton TOP RIGHT: The nood waters seep in ihc .Student Center base- ment. MIDDLE RIGHT: Remnants of bowling balls remain in the former bowling alley. BOTTOM LEFT: Water lines on the walls show the extent of the flood. BOTTOM CENTER: The bowling alleys will never be used again. BOTTOM RIGHT: Remains of WMCR. WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE BUT NOT A DROP TO DRINK! Monmouth found out the hard way that when it rains, it pours. Three floods during the summer of ' 82 completely destroyed the base- ment of the Student Center. Agreed, a lot of work needed to be done to the Styx, the gameroom, and the bowling alley, but a flood was not a welcomed answer to the problem. Among the other casualties were . . . well, everything. The radio station sent a barrage of record rafts to res- cue all of the drowning cockroaches but the help came too late (Thank God!). The photo lab also found itself in a distressing position. The time had come to end one era and begin a new age: the Working Equip- ment Age. Now that the rebulding is done, the basement of the Stu- dent Center can once again be enjoyed or, in the case of the gameroom (sauna?), be tolerated. TOP LEFT: Craig Nash helps turn the Styx into the Scotland Yard. BOTTOM LEFT: Water enters the basement showcase. TOP RIGHT: Workers clean up the ruined snack bar. BOTTOM RIGHT: Work on the new gym is held up by the downpour. Memories of a parking lot Remember when there used to be a parking lot where the gym is? Commencement last year saw the ground-breaking ceremonies, and one year later. Commencement 1983, the facili- ty was dedicated. The year was not without its problems. Some students protested the need for the facility during the dedication; others thought it was a wonderful idea; still others had no opinion. Then the rains came. And although the gym itself was not affected, workers were hindered by the standing water, the soggy ground and no sun. Yet, administrators were encouraged: The gym would be one of the few places that would be dry should another great deluge come. School started and new problems occured. How do the people in Gibson get to the Student Center? What is the quickest way to get from HT to Wallace Hall by means of North Main, Monmouth? Where am I supposed to park? In time, most of these questions were answered. Sidewalks and flowers were put in place and the immense structure seemed a natural part of the campus to be enjoyed for several generations. The work on the new gym begins and within no time the building begins to tal e shape. Daily, progress can be noticed by curious ob- servers. i: ' Memories arc born not inherited They must be made by your experience. Whether it would be losing your first tooth, Getting that well-earned high school diploma Or seeing tears in your parents ' eyes As they call your name to get your degree. They ' re special unforgettable times in life. Cherish them. They will be yours forever. by Tami Dombrowski tejililtlE i Hi ;;,.-:-— - J ji- pi n 1 f t Once the beams were in place, workers began the task of laying bricks one by one. Soon, the gym takes shape, and anxious stu- dents await its dedication. Memories of tests, term papers, and Study? Who studies at Mon- mouth College? Isn ' t college a huge resort: a place to get away from it all, relax, swim, play ten- nis, sunbathe, and most important- ly, party? So, what is this word, study, doing in our vocabulary? It sounds quite threatening to someone who thought they were on an extended holiday. Of course, this isn ' t the real Monmouth Col- lege (most of the time). Those who come here expecting to be able to enjoy all of the pleasures of life without a worry are usually very rudely awakened to the fact that this college is a place to learn, as well as, a place to relax. TOP LEFT: Jane Stevens and Chris Amy take their work to the Student Center. MIDDLE LEFT: Craig Nash finds a com- fortable way to read. BOTTOM LEFT: Sandra Macy lakes lime out to smile. TOP RIGHT: Judy DeWoody turns soccer into biology. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Ringo enjoys the soli- tude of the library. ■J 1 Ik P ■■k .._.,J M TOP LEFT: Dan Salinas enhances his foreign language skills. BOTTOM LEFT: Mitch Campbell sketches the out- door scenery. TOP RIGHT: Jim Pulliam prefers studying on the floor. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Wilson checks his an- swers. CENTER: Eric Ealy gets a head start on his home- work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ted Maurer finds that studying can often be tiring. Oh yesterday I . . . Rings through my head. Oh yesterday I . . . Puts me to bed. Oh yesterday I . . . Keeps me awake. Oh yesterday I . . . My breath you take. Oh yesterday I . . . Is in my dream. Oh yesterday I . . . How real you seem. Oh yesterday I . . . Tears me apart. Oh yesterday I . . . My broken heart. Oh yesterday I . . . Speaks loud and clear. Oh yesterday I . . . To me so dear. Oh yesterday 1 . . . Will only be. Oh yesterday I . . . Sweet memory. by Dawn L. Dombrowski Memories of lectures, labs, and labor To know you Is to want you To want you Is to need you To need you Is to love you So to you I say 1 want you 1 need you I love you by Juel Robinz TOP LEFT: Dan Keating checks the results of his experiment. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Wright leads a discussion on human devel- opment. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Nieman works with Scott Page on the computer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carol Cox finds interesting mysteries under the microscope. THE BOX The dirty bluish-green paper is peeling off in many places. It ' s cardboard sidings are pulled away from their bindings. The lock and the hinges, though still strong, are rusty. Years of hiding in some musty basement Or some overlooked part of a humid attic Have given it a stale, mildewy smell. It is warped and old. A strip of aged yellow masking tape lies across the lid Bearing my name in thick red letters. 1 call it my personal box and only I have its key. Me. Look inside it, that ' s what you ' ll find. Memories overflowing of my life from six to sixteen: My first prom picture A forgotten collection of stamps. Love Letters (not so forgotten) Eighth-grade graduation cards Pictures from the past, people from the past Awards depicting minor victories Small trinkets and toys And other things. Carefully I look through the items, I read every card and letter, I rub my fingers over the souvenirs from the past. It is as if I am performing some sort of magic ritual In which my box obsesses me and carries me back Through time and I relive my youth. Thank you for taking me to the prom, Joe. I had a super time! He leans over and kisses me lightly on the lips, My knees are shaking so much that it is difficult to stand still. I feel very self-conscious and shy. My husband calls my name, I am startled I stare at him feeling like I have just been awakened out of a deep sleep. The magic is gone and I am back in the present. With a sigh I replace all the items into the box. Smiling, I close the lid and turn the key. by Jane Trotter TOP LEFT: Judy Dewoody adds some color to the heater. MIDDLE LEFT: Tony Pounds goes for a vorld record in weight lifting. BOTTOM LEFT: Su- san Hill, Margie Kerr and Craig Aune practice for the Highlanders. RIGHT: New tennis courts are in the plans for the future. -iiiS tZ! ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' iii; . Memories of sunny, spring days MORNING GLOW Morning light eases its way. Tiirough the open weave curtains of my room. And morning rays herald the dawn. Rainbow hues fill my mind. As future and past fuse into one To become a glistening new day. Waves of consciousness gently release me From the grip of the golden slumber. Then slowly I rise to greet the mom and add its jewel to the treasures of my life. TOP LEFT: Wallace Hall displays its grandeur and elegance. BOTTOM LEFT: Monmouth students wait outside the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. TOP RIGHT: Patty Perkins, Jolyn Swain and Beth Hardbeck take a trip to the library. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Mary Vlahos, Holly Lewis and Dixie Abbott enjoy the sun before classes begin. Oh memories, those special moments shared; Reaching out and showing someone you care. Working as one to overcome your fears Bidding goodbyes while holding back your tears. Knowing each one must go their special way Leaving their mark on earth ' s long history. Oh those memories, sweet pure memories. by Tami Dombrowski Memories of special moments College life is full of special mo- ments. They can be new experiences like giving blood for the first time or unusual experiences like realizing that the cafeteria ' s food is actually worth eating on a certain day. You just never know when you ' ll get caught up in the aura of things. These special moments today will be your treasured memories tomorrow. E njoy them while you can. TOP LEFT: Pauzy Ali chals with Dr. Bowman. BOTTOM LEFT: Tami Ejima gives a Japanese lea ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Sarah Head and Eric Landrum learn CPR. CENTER: Yu Yuan and Tami Ejima visit ihe Museum of Science and Industry. BOTTOM RIGHT: Maggie Allen- dorf contacts a friend. Is love so fragile? And hearts so hollow? That they shatter with words Impossible to follow? You say I ' m a dreamer. 1 try not to be, Even though I search for something Which 1 cannot see. Why people search for love I cannot explain. For I too am searching For that exquisite pain. by Juel Robinz TOP LEFT: Sarah Head wonders why she volunteered to give blood. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul Luepke cuts the ribbon to dedicate the new basement of the Student Center as Judi Poettgen and Dr. Weeks look on. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Moderson takes a break from his duties as head resident of Win- bigler. ABOVE: Lck samples the morning sausage. Memories of warmth and happiness Smiles ... the international lan- guage. They come in all sizes and shapes. Smiles have no boundaries or limitations. They belong to no spe- cific age group or nationality. They are one of the most treasured of the simple pleasures in life. Not only do they brighten days, but they make good days even better. Just remem- ber: Smiles cost nothing so be sure to give plenty of them away. TOP LEFT: Tomomi Kabayama finds a new hat. BOTTOM LEFT: Donna Tutor ' s daughter, Tara, makes her debut at a basketball game. CENTER: Patty McClintock smiles shyly. BOTTOM CENTER: Kim Grove finds relaxation on a swing. RIGHT: Clarence Miller is impressed by the daily newspaper. You When I found you 1 thought I ' d found the one I ' d been looking for. I loved you. You said you loved me. But now things are different. Maybe 1 don ' t mean so much to you anymore. Maybe I ' m wasting my time searching for the one. If you aren ' t he, then maybe it ' s best That he never comes. For now that we are apart, My heart crumbles. The feeling of shattered glass inside me Sends shafts of pain Through my entire being. 1 yearn to be near you. Even though I cannot be a part of you Or your life. You once said that I dreamt too often. Maybe I did and you were right. But that was because I loved you. You were my lifeline of sanity. You showed me the way You always understood my problems And knew my faults. Be kind to me Understand me again. Don ' t turn away from me. You were the light of my darkness. Maybe I ' m better off in darkness. For there I may be able to piece together What ' s left of my heart. And if I do My dreams of you will not end. And I know that someday, sometime. Somewhere, I will find love again. And then light will shine Again in my darkness For I will have found you Once more. by Juel Robinz Memories of friends TOP LEFT: Chris Mueller, Paul Da- vid and Gary Mcintosh. TOP RIGHT: Terri Metz and Lisa Johnson. CENTER: Bill Dolson and Chris Mo- derson. BOTTOM LEFT: Barb Cle- land. Mike Wolf and Judi Poettgen. BOTTOM RIGHT : Gibson friends gather on second floor. THE FAMILY CLOCK The proud pelican, erect and alone, glancing from somewhere between the cattails in the sad and somber marsh, stands lithographed for our eternity on the plate glass of the family clock. And behind the pelican a pendulum glides, swaying from left to right, marking off the time laboriously, as a mason does with bricks and mortar, building a wall against the foregone time. On either side of the glass rises a graceful pillar moulded from an oak, carved with spiroid and serpentine figures slowly undulating and unfolding back and forth across the face of the wood. Resting on top of the whole of the clock is the ornate, flowery arch with bubbles like the domes and turrets of mosque, manually wrought from solid oak, creviced with dozens of figurines. Under the domes worships the face itself divided and marked with Roman numerals, its only remnant from antiquity, as age spots on sagging, wrinkled skin, tallying every hour of every day. And the black hands like quivering arrows, reaching out, piercing the minutes, the hours, project the time gingerly forward, daring to change the future to present, daring to allow life time to go on. by Joseph M. Shields October 9, 1982 Monmouth vs. Carleton ontec mUn €iuule lo€tA ctmi Mio€X€ 4m It was a dark, gloomy morning on October 9, 1982, and the skies were threatening to ruin our homecoming parade with a terrible downpour. Nev- ertheless, luck was on our side, and the parade pro- ceeded as scheduled. School spirit was quite strong as many fraterni- ties, sororities and organizations added special touches to the parade with their entries of floats, cars and marching units. The parade was centered around the theme An Album of Monmouth Memories. Several local at- tractions joined in the celebration, and the Home- coming Queen and her court appeared, each riding in separate Corvettes. Watching the parade was exciting and will long be remembered in the hearts of the students and visitors who attended this special annual event at Monmouth College. TOP LEFT: Central Junior High School joins the celebration. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior attendant, Carol Cox. TOP RIGHT: Homecoming Queen, Terri Piepcr. MID- DLE RIGHT: Senior attendant, Judy Bradley. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1981 Homecom- ing Qtieen, Audrey Clark. TOP LEFT: ROTC proudly presents ihe Ameriain Hag. MIDDLE LEFT: A Monmoulh . November 2 stale elections. BOTTOM LEFT: Warren High School provides entertainment with their marching band. TOP RIGHT: The llighlandc celebrate their 25th year at Monmouth College. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Pom Pon Squad rehearses its routine. BOTTOM RIGHT: The thccrlcadc anticipate the afternoon football game. , j4fid Ae mtide J(mcAe 0n . TOP LEFT; The Pom Pon Squad shows off its fancy steps. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Feeney races down Broadway in a little Pepsi truck. TOP RIGHT: Monmouth High School gives a colorful display. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jim Chard presents the ORACLE. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Na- tional Bank of Monmouth ' s owl. ■ c. r ■. ; S • • k4 M ik4 f — X 1 ' — - gg ' H SBl V — u_ - ■Wj s k in m ftj iA m3 L ' u ii iL vSn 1 ■-■ 1qi«; ' IS ifl H 11 l 1 1 TOP LEFT: Jeanne McKune and Becky Probasco ride on the first place McMichael Winbigler float. MIDDLE RIGHT: Junior baton twiriers per- form. BOTTOM LEFT: ATO float displays the theme of the day. TOP RIGHT: Pi Phi ' s cheer for victory. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kathy Forsell, Sue Dixon, and Paul David ride on the ZBT tloat. BOTTOM RIGHT: Baton twiriers in action. Meac utm 3 ' Ae tnal e %M iV TOP LEFT: ATO members and alumni ride the ATO float. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Miller drives the McMichael Winbigler float. TOP RIGHT: The Sig Ep s present a Kazoo Band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Swee Tan and Donna Scarborough ride the International Club float. ' f r . TOP LEFT: The McMichael Winbiglcr Hoal journeys to its destiny. MIDDLE. LEFT: A local band provides musical enlcrlainmcnt for the Homecoming spectators. BOTTOM LEFT: The Pi Phi truck carries a group of spirited students. TOP RIGHT: Waiting for the end of their long walk, baton twirlers continue to perform. MIDDLE RIGHT: Flag twirlcrsgivea beautiful presentation. BOTTOM RIGHT: ZBT float members talk about the coming game. filic iOin Me %am€ TOP LEFT: The International Club float represents the International Club dinners of past and present. MIDDLE LEFT; The ATO ' s pull their float past watching crowds. BOTTOM LEFT: Audrey Clark, 1 98 1 Homecoming Queen, sits proudly on the roof of a yellow Corvette. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Local Bands demonstrate their style and musical ability. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Monmouth College Highlanders proudly announce their 25th anniversay. .d ief ef : Ae ueen « w . i oa U Tears of happiness filled Terri Pieper ' s eyes when she was announced as the Homecoming Queen of 1 982. The court which was composed of Traci Whyte, Judy Bradley, Carol Cox, Mary Day, and Amy O ' Neall looked on happily, sharing the queen ' s joy as the crown was placed on her head by Audrey Clark, the Homecoming Queen from 1981. Paul Luepke, president of the Student Association, had the honor of making the announce- ment, and President Haywood proudly presented the queen with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The reign of the queen and her court, although short, was, perhaps, for them, one of the most glorious and exciting events of the day. TOP LEFT: President Haywood, Audrey Clark, Tern Pieper, Traci Whyte, Judy Bradley, Carol Cox, Mary Day, and Amy O ' Neal!. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Dyni, Dave Allen, Dave Doerhoefer, Mark Ferin, Doug Shu- maker, and John McKennell; escorts. TOP RIGHT: Terri Pieper is congratulated by Audrey Clark. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Luepke announces the queen. Stm ne ' W t ol 9 ' Ae MicAcff ' V -t «l TOP LEFT: Coach Melone talks over some playing strategies with the football team. BOTTOM LEFT: Scots chase after the fierce opponent. TOP RIGHT: Monmouth Scot anticipates Carleton ' s next play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scots plan to try a new play. It was 2:00 p.m. and time for the most important event of the day, the Homecoming football game. The Scots looked pretty good, and our opponent, Carleton, looked as if they might have been in for a terrible upset. The rain, which threatened earlier, seemed to have held off. Look- ing at the crowd, one could see that the bleachers were packed. There were alumni, students, parents, faculty and Monmouth citizens all sharing the school spirit and cheer- ing on our team. The cheerleaders, also present, cheered the Scots to a hopeful victory. Kappa Kappa Gamma released its balloons for the fifth year, and the Highland- ers and the Pom Pon Squad gave spectacular perfor- mances. Unfortunately, the football team didn ' t perform as well and were defeated by a score of 15 to 28. TOP LEFT: Craig Nash celebrates a Monmoulh touchdown. TOP RIGHT: A successful tackle by Monmouth. BOTTOM: Scots keep ihc opponent from obtaining a first down. tft fryi a i fc m M Jfad Q)efeal The Scots continue to persist in their battle for the victory but are overcome by Carleton by a score of 15 to 28. •iWl his - ' Jt homecoming tMlhac ton TOP LEFT: The Pom Pon Squad puis on a performance of music and dancing for the halflime entertainment of tlie Homecoming spectators. BOTTOM LEFT: Leo Bernardi prepares to perform with the Monmouth College High- landers. TOP RIGHT: The ZBT ' s offer a car smashing event during the Home- coming festivities. BOTTOM RIGHT: The KKG ' s release balloons for the fifth ecta tMomenh €f a 9 t£ciai a TOP LEFT: Balloons are released in the KKG Balloon Derby. MIDDLE LEFT: Lyman Williams plays a tune on the bagpipes. CENTER: The presenting of the Hag. BOTTOM LEFT: The Highlanders give a Homecoming performance. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Spectators enjoy the Homecom- ing parade. BOTTOM RIGHT: The cheerleaders yell for victory. The ORACLE ORACLE Staff: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lance Zedric, Chris Pio, Don Mahler, Bill Dotson, Vincent Low, Eric Ramsey. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Keefe, Eric Landrum, Lisa Menard, Dawn Dombrowski. ABOVE; Lisa Menard examines pictures for the pa- per. CENTER: Bill Dotson tries to think of some goofy headlines for the next ORACLE. RIGHT CENTER: Features Editor, Dave Ringo. RIGHT: Typesetter, Vincent Low. 1st 2nd Term Editor: JIM CHARD 3rd Term Co-Editors: DON MAHLER LYN TAYLOR The WELLS ELEVATOR 1982-1983 Editor: LEWIS LEVITE Photo Lab WMCR imi ' n 1 H i v vil 4i i4 f ■■ • ' «- |Lm i K ' . l Vl i fe mM fM , 1 W IBL-. I m0 r I H ] _ LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Holler (co-manager), Dan Kudlicki, Nancy Gilson, Bill Keefe (co-manager), Shawn McCracken. Co-managers Mike Bashem Mark Goodell Communications Board BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Dixon. Marian Schmulz, Dawn Dombrowski. TOP ROW: Mark Goodell, Bill Keefe, Jim Blomberg, Mike Bashem, Jim Chard, Lewis Levite, Dr. Willhardt. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Student Association LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Scarborough, Chris Amy, Nassib Al-Musharrafich, Ken Shank, Paul Luepke, Joyce Detmer. Jim Chard, Judi Poetlgen, Dan Keating, Brad Smith, Tracy DriscoU, Lewis Levite, Dr. McCMntock, Steve Nimmo, Clay Word, Eric Landrum, Tim Howard, Marian Schmutz, Paula Thoms, Scott Gallagher, Ann Jones, Kim Grove, Wally Cordell, Dean Hauser. Community Activities Board BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brent Birkhoff, Kim Hines, Michele Thorn, Jack Churchill, Vicky Carr, Dawn Dombrowski, Dixie Abbott. ROW 2: Bob Dowd, Joan Chatfield, Bonnie Beam, Glenn Campbell. TOP ROW: Henry Redd, Sue Witort. International Club ?L 0. J BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Yuko Suzuki, Mio Yamada, Amy Barr, Swee Tan, Vee Seng Yoong, Fauziah Embi, Dr. McClintock. ROW 2: Rasol Abu Bakar, Ignatius Bunsuan, Amin Kassim, Raja Aini Yaacob, Vincent Low, Joe Shields, Glenn Campbell, Dawn Dombrowski, Donna Scarborough, Shafaq Zahid, Hiroko Ogawa, Awang Kasumar, Tomomi Kabayama, Bakini Nor, Abdullah Jamil. TOP ROW: Pauzy Ali, Razak Aziz, Jim Chard, Brad Smith, Bob Allen. Association of Women Students LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Baysingar, Georgetta Guice, Patty McClintock, Katie Barbosa, Heather Anderson, Dr. Perry. Crimson Masque BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. DeYoung, Phyllis Young, Leo Bernard!, Danny Queen, John Garrett. ROW 2: Vicky Carr, Diane Buehrig, Donna Hopkins, Dave Ringo, Helena Echols, Joyce Kerchner, Margie Kerr, Carla Gesell, Heather Anderson, Judy DeWoody. TOP ROW: Don Mahler. Mike McKellar, Gary Selof, Lyn Taylor, Amy Williams, Earl Dunn, Mike Bashem, Eric Landrum. National Collegiate Players LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. DeYoung, Leo Bernardi Fellowship of Christian Athletes LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Pounds, Jeff Miller, Bob Dowd, Craig Smith. Pre-Law Society BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jon Ellingworth, Erie Eaiy, Al Douglass, Kevin Clark. ROW 2: Harold Percy, Cheryl Druse, Jannetle Goodall, Melony Jarvis. TO P ROW: Dr. McClintock. Scot Ambassadors BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Dowd, Khreltz Robinzine, Eric Ealy, Tom Sargent, Glenn Campbell. ROW 2: Kim Pasinski. Scott Dillavou, Janet Holmes, Becky Novak, Donna Scarborough, Joyce Kerchner, Amy O ' Neall, Dave Engwall. TOP ROW. Dawn Dombrowski, Helena Echols, Crystal Krug, Diane Buehrig, Joan Chatfield, Kim Tyler, Phil Eshleman. Student Center Operators Gameroom Staff Kd ii -lb ■f H wii ■ a ' ' ' . LEFT TO RIGHT: Carla Gesell, Lorie Mannon, Mike Wolf. Dave Ringo. BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Razak Aziz. Becky Probasco, Melanie Green. TOP ROW: Eric Ramsey, Eric Landrum, Joe Bur- gess. Chris Schindler. Wind Ensemble BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Teri Prucha, Linda Fundell, Kim Tegg, Lisa Ravnsbeck, Julie Waetke. ROW 2: Dr. Weeks, Kim Edwards, Cheryl Druse, Dawn Dombrowski, Kelly Niles, Mrs. Luebke, Melony Jarvis, John Everly, Phyllis Young, Irene Schmutz, Crystal Krug. ROW 3: Leo Bernardi, Vicki Reichardt, Kent Vaughn, Helen Culp, Danny Queen, Jim Huff, Bill Allen. TOP ROW: Diane Buehrig, Alisa Yeast, Jerry Bertelsen, Becky Probasco, Melanie Green, Director John Luebke, Ted Maurer, John Garrett, Lynn McKeown, Jim Blomberg, Chris Mueller, Brian Ross. Concert Choir BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Amy Barr, Kim Pasinski, Helena Echols, Georgetta Guice. ROW 2: Helen Culp, Janet Fox, Diane Buehrig, Doug Shumaker. Paul David, Graham Lewis, Carla Gesell, Karen Steck, Susan Hill, Karen Schneider, Director Richard Griffiths. ROW 3: Tammy Hirstein, Margie Kerr, Carolyn Kellert, Mitch Ray, Danny Queen, Melanie Green, Jane King, Vicky Carr, Phyllis Young, Ellen Boyd. TOP ROW: Jeff Miller, Bryan VanderVinne, Scott Best, Phil Yeast, John Garrett. Highlanders LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig Aune, Margie Kerr. John Houghton Jr., John Trotter, Bill McClean, John Houghton Sr., Ellen Boyd, Tammy Hirstein, Pat Halama, Su- san Hill. The Sound of Five BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Young, Alisa Yeast, Graham Lewis. ROW 2: Leo Bernardi, Lin- da Colton, Karen Williams, Kent Vaughn, Jane Stevens, Helen Gulp, Scott Best, Ja- net Fox. TOP ROW: Me- lanie Green, Danny Queen, Doug Shumaker, Chris Mueller, Ph ' il Yeast, (photo by BufO 43 Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Toni Donahue, Kim Grove, Stephany Hartstirn, Tonya Zang. Delta Omega Gamma BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brad Smith, Leo Bernardi, Keith Patterson. TOP ROW: Earl Dunn, Eric Landrum, Bob Allen. Kappa Delta BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Menard, Judy DeWoody, Amy O ' Neall, Laura VanKell, Geri Ann Tu- ley, Beth Miner. ROW 2: Melinda Myers, Susan Otterbach, Karen Spen- cer, Donna Horney, Lisa Meyer, Shcryl Ford, Anne Schmidt. ROW 3: Kim Tyler, Jolyn Swain, Kathy Zerr, Sue Witort, Julie Collins, Mary Day, Robin Paris, Tracy Driscoll. ROW 4: Patty Perkins, Beth Hardbeck, Carol Crew, Paula Thoms, Karen Williams, Diane Soady, Susan Slick, Kelly Drafke, Irene Schmutz, Karen Friedrich, Judy John- son, Patricia Jones, Kelly Niles. TOP ROW; Jan Reder, Rose Thompson, Laura Stella, Nancy Belcher. Kappa Kappa Gamma BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jannette Goodall, Jackie Soper. ROW 2: Kathy Wenninger, Judi Poettgen, Tracy Clay, Paula Rundell, Mary Vla- hos, Susan Lansden, Mary Boylson, Terri Metz. ROW 3: Mrs. Keefe, Lynn Barnett, Kim Dailey, Bonnie Beam, Regina Gilson, Shelley Felske, Susan Mclnerney, Karen Mini, Lyn Taylor. Leslie James. ROW 4: Sharon Ekizian. Michele Thorn, Robin Jarvis, Crystal Krug, Lisa Johnson, Kristy Smith, Dixie Abbott, Nancy Holler, Nancy Gilson, Carol Cox. TOP ROW: Ellen Boyd, Donna Austin, Marcene Holver- son. Barb Cleland, Holly Lewis, Kelly Ford, Sandra Bradley, Laurie McCaughin, Maggie Allendorf, Chris Shaw, Kim Harris. Pi Beta Phi BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Kim Walters, Lisa Frieden, Bert Work, Ann Jones, Kim Grove, Errin Jacobus, Kathy West. ROW 2: Lisa Steveson, Patti Fogarty, Paige Pangborn, Sherra Wood, Karin Helt, Cindy Gladkowski, Pam Murray. ROW 3: Toni Donahue, Jill Barnes, Lisa Buck, Debby Blatzer, Mary Hall, Cindy Olin, Laura Martin, Leigh Powell, Cheryl Druse. TOP ROW: Sara Head. Dawn Mclnnes, Becky Chisholm, Kellie Sumner, Jean Egmon, Sue Osborne, Kathy Brant. Interfraternity Council BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Allen, David Burns, Mike Ba- shem, Mark Driscoll, Keith LaChance, Ron Bell, Bill Keefe. TOP ROW: Joe Urbanski, Paul David, Chris Moderson, Dan Kudlicki, John Hall, Tim Howard, Chris Pio, Doug Shumaker. Zeta Beta Tau BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Norton, George Lowen, Mike Wolf, Bill Dotson, Mark Ferin. ROW 2: Scott Dillavou, Mike Polo, Eddie Brown, Joe Shields, Chris Schindler, Mike Stokes. ROW 3: Jim Nikolai, Paul David, Steve VanKell, Henry Schmidt, Mike Bashem, John Kirhofer, Chris Mueller, Tim Pish, Ken Shank, Ron Garner, Mark Goodell, Dan Keat- ing, Neal Gesell, Jim Blomberg, Kevin Russell, Mike Carnahan, Rick Gaska, Duane Strojny, Bob Pearson, Gary Mcintosh, Dr. Kieft. TOP ROW: Kevin Curran, Mark Driscoll, Robin Murray, Chris Pio, Graham Lewis, Ed Taul, Dan Burbank. Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Amber Hogan, Nancy Gilson. ROW 2: Donna Hopkins, Leticia Navarro, Christi Morgan, Diane Buehrig, Amy O ' Neall, Kelly Niles. ROW 3: Janene Cowley, Helena Echols, Stephanie Drake, Karen Steck, Lori Shinpaugh. Darci Krahn, Carla Gesell, Carol Cox, Georgetla Guice. ROW 4: Barb Cle- land, Sara Brotzman, Anne Schmidt, Carol Crew. ROW 5: Ellen Boyd, Mar- ian Schmutz, Khreltz Robinzine, Heather Anderson, Vicky Carr, Sue Dixon, Kathy Forsell, Robin Paris, San- dra Bradley, Patricia Jones. TOP ROW: Terri Pieper, Carol Siebers, Lisa Hines, Julie Collins, Patty Perkins, Carol Dvorak. Theta Chi BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Kudlicki, Brian Hall, Jim Noord, Marty Akers, Keith LaChance, Jeff Kudlicki, Tim Howard, Jay Wayland, Doug Horton, Jeff Draves, Jolnn Slaughter. TOP ROW: Jim PuUiam, John Byerline, Clay Word, Scott Buh- mann, Sam Hott, Steve Lockhart, Dean Kreps, Jim Braun, Dr. X, John Hall, Steve Hunt, Steve Purlee, Jim En.salaco, Rod Figge. Theta Chi Little Sisters BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tracy Clay, Laura Martin, Errin Jaco- bus, Jill Barnes, Linda Stevenson, Lisa Johnson. ROW 2: Peggy Logan, Karen Spencer, Christi Morgan, Sue Kvas- nicka, Cindy Lantz. TOP ROW: Geri Ann Tuley. Lorrie Wilhite, Jan Reder, Susan Otterbach, Bert Work, Becky McAfee. Sigma Phi Epsilon BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John McKennell, Bill Weckerly, Jay Doherty, Shawn McCracken, Lane Paulsen. ROW 2: Pete Grutzius, Scott Mow, Eric Ealy, Jon Ellingworth, Joe Ward, Pat Flanagan. TOP ROW: Tom Sargent, Doug Shumaker, Dave Alengo, Brad Sheldon, Todd Stone, Scott Best, Al Douglass, Tim Sargent, Bill Keefe, Mark Thorn, Ron Bell. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Teri Hollinrake, Sharon Missavage, Donna Austin, Becky Novak, Jolyn Swain, Michele Thorn. TOP ROW: Cr Mal Krug, Nadine Regel, Marie Kozelich ki, Kathy West, Dawn Mclnnes, Karin Helt, Pam Murray, Becky Chisholm, Mary Hall. Judy DeWoody. Alpha Tau Omega BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Ahlgrim, David Thomsen, Tad Womack, Gary Selof, Brian Parl inson, Thomas Cinquina, John Finerty. TOP ROW: David Allen, James O ' Neill, David Burns, Nick Johnson, Brent Hartness, Stephen Beuttel, Ron Spaulding, Joe Burgess, Thomas Schoenig, Thomas Erler, Joe Urbanski, Mark Bennett, Bill Indelli, Wally Cordell, Clay Marquis, Richard Shiman, Frank Giurini. Tau Kappa Epsilon - i p ' i_ i ' - ■ ' ' M- Mk m- Ik ' A [t a? m. w • Pi ■■ ' ' ■ ' ' , T ' ij:; ' ' ■■ V - - • ■ r i 1 IS : r ' ■■ If ' BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Clay, Matt McDonald, Kirk Holman, ROW 2: Toby Lane, Joe Marchert. Angelo Vitirilti. R.J. Sirois, Steve Nimmo, Steve Smick. Shawn Ainsworth. Mark Bundy. TOP ROW: Jim Fluder, Bill Seller, Harold Fay, Ed Pailes, George Henseler, Kris Wallace, Thomas Jefferson, Todd Peterson, Brad Fields, Brett Webb, Dave Scudder, Dave Lloyd, Joe Ross, Marty Wright, Mitch Kerans. FACULIM T Administration . . . Bruce Haywood President Donna Buss Steve Ehrhart Assistant Director of Admissions Assistant Director of Admissions I Robert Hillison Admissions Counselor Susan Schrock Assistant Director of Admissions Gregory Hauser Dean of Students Jacquelyn Condon Assistant Dean of Students Drew Boster Dean of Admissions Gladys Free Secretary Nelson Hart Chaplain William Amy Dean of the Colles Wayne McCullough Director of Student Center Elwood Ball Director of Career Planning Placement Robert Andersen Director of Financial Aid C.P. Patterson Mail Distribution Glen Rankin Director of Deferred Giving Paul Bubb Director of Alumni Parent Relations Richard Perry Director of College Publications Carmella Patton Director of Public Information Don Gladfelter Director of Finance Business Lila Blum Director of ESL Program Pat Conrad Director of Learning Skills Harris Hauge Librarian Faculty.,. H. Blum Art F. Hinlze Art G. Waltershausen Art I . — w , ? - Wi i - i L D, Allison Biology M. Bowman Biology R. Buchholz Biology J. Ketterer Biology R. Lemon Business Economics R. Nale Business Economics M. Pesch Business Economics E. Pibal Business Economics J. Trotter Business Economics R. Kieft Chemiistry G. Nieman Chemistry D. Oester Chemistry B. Shawver Chemistry R. Graham Classics G. Arnold Education F. Sorensen Education E. White Education J. IVIcNamara English C. Perry English G. Willhardt English R. Vargo Geology L. Williams Geology C. Brett Government R. McClintocl Government M. Crow History D. Spitz History ' N W. Urban History -M G. Converse Mathematics M. Jackson Mathematics L. Welch Mathematics H. Osborne Modern Foreign Languag R. GrilTiths Music J. Luebke Music M. Sproston Music P. Johnson Philosophy C. Skov Physics T. Glasgow Physical Education J. Kruidenier Physical Education J. Melone Physical Education • Jk ,1 D. Oslrander Physical Education K. Wagoner Physical Education C. Meliska Psychology D. Wright Psychology C. Speel Religious Studies 1 S. Weeks Religious Studies S. Buban Sociology C. Kirk Sociology J. DeYoung Speech Communication Arts M. Feeney Speech Communication Arts A. Williams Speech Communication Arts BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Gray, Joe Thompson, Robb Long, John Schmalhausen, Matt McDonald, Steve Purlee, Tim Kindred, Rod Figge, Joe Marchert, Craig Winscott, Shaun Ainsworth, Coach Melone. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Mark Cox, Mike Johnson, Rob Banta,Troy Strode, Tim Howard, Mark Bundy, Marty Akers, Sam Hott, Chuck Brunious, Steve Bloomer, Roger Well, Brian Hall. THIRD ROW: Coach Van Laere, Dan Kudlicki, Angelo Vitiritti, John Hall, Tim Lockhart, Mike Petruzzi, Tony Pounds, Joe Burgess, Craig Nash, Jim Noord, Mike Turk, Lance Zedric, Assistant Coach Haynes. FOURTH ROW: Head Coach Ostrander, Bob Gottardo, Rob Smith, Dave Rice, Steve Hunt, Brian Applegate, Pat Garst, John Byerline, Dean Kreps, Jim Moore, Dennis Lehr, Matt Heinrich. TOP ROW: Manager Jim Ensalaco, Tim Thomas, Dan Chick, Clay Word, Kirk Holman, Dave Bates, Chris Schindler, Jay Wayland, Chris Dixon, Manager Bill Brooks. The Fighting Scots demonstrate their well-practiced of- fensive moves to the visiting opponents DATE OPPONENT SCORE 1 MON. OPPS. 9 11 St. Norben 30 9 18 Upper Iowa 13 9 25 Ripon 20 35 10 2 Illinois College 14 20 10 9 Carleton 15 28 10 16 Cornell 10 34 10 23 Grinnell 17 16 10 30 Coe 17 42 11 6 Knox 16 13 Facing a year of tough competition and heartbreaking defeats, the Scots never cease in their struggle for victory. 63 ¥©llL€S7iPllLl LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Moran, Joan Chatfield, Karen Spencer, Kathy Wenninger, Tonya Zang, Toni Donahue, Kathy Thompson, Karen Friedrich, Carol Siebers, Kelly Ford, Mary Day, Merry Davinroy, Vicki Funcannon, Coach Wagoner. Lady Scots set themselves up for another fine season. DATE OPPONENT SCORE MON. OPPS. 9 21 Eureka L 13-15, 15-6, 12-15 9 21 Iowa Wesleyan W 15-7, 11-15, 15-4 9 24 Quincy (Loras Inv.) L 4-15, 9-15 9 24 Loras (Loras Inv.) W 15-9, 10-15, 15-9 9 24 Carthage (Loras Inv.) W 14-16, 15-5, 15-7 9 24 Graceland (Loras Inv.) L 13-15, 15-7, 13-15 9 29 11. Wesleyan W 8-15, 15-6, 15-11, 15-7 10 2 Central, la. L 11-15, 7-15 10 2 Coe W 15-6, 15-9 10 4 Augustana W 15-0, 11-14, 15-8 10 6 Greenville W 15-12, 15-5 10 6 Eureka W 15-8, 15-11 10 9 Cornell W 15-8, 15-11, 15-5 10 12 11. Wesleyan W 15-9, 15-9, 15-4 10 15 Beloit W 15-12, 15-11 10 15 Grinnell W 15-12, 15-2 10 16 Coe W 5-15, 15-12, 15-0 10 16 Knox W 15-6, 15-5 10 16 Cornell W 15-9, 5-15, 15-7 10 19 Knox W 15-5, 15-9, 15-12 10 23 Olivet Nazarene W 15-5, 15-12 10 23 Millikin L 5-15, 15-8, 8-15 10 23 11. Benedictine L 9-15, 7-15 10 25 11. College W 15-4, 15-8, 14-16, 15-6 10 30 Augustana W 15-12, 6-15, 15-9, 11-15, 15-9 10 30 Millikin W 15-10, 15-9, 15-11 11 2 Knox W 15-10, 15-1, 12-15, 15-5 11 5 Univ. of Chicago L 9-15, 15-4, 10-15, 15-5, 11-15 11 6 Wheaton L 7-15, 15-8, 7-15 11 6 North Park L 7-15, 15-6, 13-15 11 6 Univ. of Chicago W 15-4, 15-7 11 6 Millikin L 15-13, 3-15, 8-15 Volleyball players display persistence and sportsmanship under the direction of Coach Wagoner. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rob Dyni, Bill Allen, Eric Ramsey, Jeff Miller, Earl Dunn, Mark Driscoll, Bryan VanderVinne. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach John Trotter, Judy DeWoody, Paul Luepke, Dave Alengo, Dave Doerhoefer, Cope Srisamoot, Bill Weckerly, Assistant Coach Krummel. %  IPWbii ill • 3 B«i  ABOVE: Steve Beuttel guards the net as Clay Marquis pitches out the ball. RIGHT: Paul Luepke attempts to steal the ball. 66 ' DATE OPPONENT SCORE 1 MON. OPPS. 9 15 11, State Univ. 20 9 18 Cornell 9 9 24 Univ. of Wis. 1 8 9 25 Coe 9 9 29 Augustana 10 10 2 Grinnell 5 10 6 Marycrest 13 10 15 Principia 7 10 16 Knox 7 10 20 Knox 1 11 10 23 Cornell 3 10 29 Marycrest 8 TOP LEFT: Dave Alengo dribbles the ball down field. TOP RIGHT: Monmouth players congratulate Augustana after a sad- dening defeat. BOTTOM LEFT: Scots prepare tor a pregame pep talk, BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Doerhoefer heads the ball back up field. ■M 9. mco ' ce© coymiTisv LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Stokes, Brian O ' Rouke, Brian Ross, Mike Wolf, Jim Flood, Coach Jud Kruidenier, Robin Murray, Kevin Russell, Mike Carnahan, Chris Pio. and Gary Mcintosh. DATE OPPONENT SCORE MON. OPPS. 9 11 Rockford Inv. 8th of 17 9 18 Madison Tech. Inv. 5th of 9 9 25 Grinnell Inv. 1 1 th of 1 5 10 2 Spartan Inv. 4th of 14 10 9 Beloit Inv. 9th of 17 10 16 Washington Inv. 15th of 21 10 23 11. State Meet 3rd of 1 1 10 29 Grinnell Grinnell-26 MC-30 St. Ambrose MC-22 St. Ambrose-33 11 6 Midwest Conf. 7th of 10 Maintaining an excellent record, the Men ' s Cross Country Team sported another strong team this year. Supporting the fine standards of the group were all-state runners Chris Pio and Mike Carnahan. The season began at Rockford College in early September with the team placing 8th out of 1 7. At Madison, the men came in 5th out of 9, and at the Grinnell Invitational later in the month, they placed 1 1th out of 15. In the Aurora-Spartan Invi- tational, the team ran its best race of the season, finishing 4th out of 14 teams. In October, the Scots finished 9th out of 17 at the Beloit Invitational, and at Washington University, they placed 15th out of 21. Also this year, Monmouth hosted the second state meet for Division III schools in which the Scots took third place. The Cross Country Team finished its season with team spirit and a winning attitude. All of the members gave the sport total effort, but the top runners for the Scots this ear were Chris Pio, Mike Carnahan, Mike Wolf, and Brian O ' Rourke. muiomco ' ci© coyoTW LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Jud Kruidenier, Delma Bratvold. Teri Hollinrake, Susan Kvasnicka, Kathy Zerr. DATE OPPONENT SCORE MON. OPPS. 9 18 Madison Tech . Inv. 5th of 8 9 25 Grinnell Inv. 10th of 10 9 28 Bradley Inv. 4th of 5 10 2 Western Inv. 5th of 5 10 9 Beloit Inv. 5th of 6 10 16 Midwest Conf. 3rd of 4 10 23 11. State Meet 4th of 8 The Monmouth College Women ' s Cross Country Team fin- ished its second season in 1982 with a feeling of success. The ladies had a number of accomplishments this year: victory over a conference school, full victory over a non-conference school, first invitational trophy, a third place conference team finish, and a fourth place finish in the WSC State Meet. The team competed at Madison, Wisconsin (5th of 8), Grinnell (10th of 10), Western Illinois (invitational trophy), Beloit (5th of 6), M AC W Conference Meet (3rd of 4), and the State Meet held at Monmouth (4th of 8). For a team in its infancy, a record like this is highly com- mendable. Team members for the 1982 season were Sue Kvas- nicka, Kim Dailey, Delma Bratvold, Teri Hollinrake, Kathy Zerr, Becky Novak, and Diane Buehrig. yjomco ' TCinmiii STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Holler, Beth Hardbeck, Chris Baysingar, Carolyn Paul, Khreltz Robinzine, Jane King, Coach Buban. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sylvia Lee. Harumi Kidoh, Terri Melz, Sharon Ekizian, Marty Eckhard. Khreltz (ABOVE) and Marty (RIGHT) make the most of their warm-up time before the match begins. :f5iriMt 7f .-. ' •. ■ . ' , DATE OPPONENT SCORE MON. OPPS. 9 21 Blackhawk J.C. 1 8 9 23 Eureka 9 9 25 Knox 9 9 25 Beloit 9 10 2 Blackhawk J.C. 1 8 10 2 Sauk Valley J.C. 2 7 10 5 Eureka 9 10 12 11. Wesleyan 9 10 14 11. College 4 5 9 17 18 Mac I. C. Tourney tied for 3rd 1 10 9 10 MACW Tourney 6th place 1 Although the season was characterized by losses, the women continued to make the best of the activity by working hard and having a good time. mini ' M ycmpiiLi LEFT TO RIGHT: Robb Long, Harold Fay, Rich Well, Jeff Thorman, Tom Meiron, Eric Soderholm, Scott Shaver, Mark Helmus, Dan Felske. Bill Seller, John Straw, Mark Mendez. ABOVE: Scott Shaver goes up for a basket, RIGHT; Rich Well jumps for the rebound. DATE OPPONENT SCORE 1 MON OPPS. 11 23 MacMurray 82 91 11 26 Marycrest 87 89 12 1 Illinois College 71 57 12 8 Central Fia. Univ. 66 89 12 11 St. Leo Univ. 71 81 1 7 Cornell 77 63 1 8 Coe 86 70 1 14 MacMurray 75 65 1 15 Univ. of Chicago 89 77 1 21 Lawrence Univ. 58 55 1 22 Beloit 76 73 1 25 Marycrest 94 86 1 28 Grinnell 76 70 1 29 Carleton 75 82 2 1 Illinois College 104 85 2 4 Ripon 107 82 2 5 Knox 104 85 2 11 Cornell 88 59 2 12 Coe 78 76 2 18 Grinnell 112 85 2 19 Carleton 94 73 2 22 Knox 90 85 2 26 Beloit 56 57 sP ' IMb S SSil : f .-- j( k M tjH f ' TOP LEFT: Rich Well is overcome by the opponent ' s height. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Shaver goes for the basket. TOP RIGHT: Scott Shaver gets a tree throw. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Helmus makes an outstanding stretch. yuiomcin ' M iHiTSPiii LEFT TO RIGHT: Jocelyn English (manager), Jud Kruideneir (head coach), Cheryl Stephney, Lori Holt, Beth Miner, Becky McAfee, Rose Thompson, Khreltz Robinzine. Donna Tutor, Sarah Brotzman. Jane Campagna, Tamara Harvell, Ann Jamieson, Chris Shaw, Jeff Miller (assistant coach). ABOVE: Chris Shaw and Jane Campagna rejoice after a magnificent shot RIGHT: Chris Shaw leaps for a basket f AR LEFT: Jane Campagna se arches for an open- ing. LEFT: Chris Shaw shoots past the opponenl ' s block TOP RIGHT: Sarah Brolzman jumps for the balL BOTTOM RIGHT: Rose Thompson demon- slrales thai basketball is not always an cas sport. DATE OPPONENT SCORE 1 MON. OPPS. 12 3 Wheaton 54 77 12 4 Beloit 81 79 12 6 Illinois College 89 54 12 8 Grinnell 67 56 1 8 Augustana 41 104 1 15 Univ. of Chicago 53 75 1 18 Knox 67 41 1 21 Coe 50 66 1 22 Iowa Wesleyan 60 80 1 25 MacMurray 79 47 1 28 Beloit 70 31 1 29 Cornell 52 70 2 2 Eureka 58 59 2 5 Grinnell 70 58 2 8 Illinois Wesleyan 82 61 2 11 Cornell 58 85 2 12 Coe 59 63 2 18 Beloit 71 64 2 19 Univ. of Chicago 61 74 2 22 Knox 61 33 2 26 Millikin Univ. 63 76 yu) € Tiii(nci STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Melone, Doug Horton, Brian Hall, John Slaughter, Mark Ealy, Chris Dickson, Todd Peterson, Dave Lloyd, Lane Paulsen, Rich Stolz, Joe Dismuke, Brian Applegate. KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Castles. Jeff Shirley, Kris Wallace, Chris Longtin. Rick Spencer, Bob Garay, Steve Sieren, Chris Schindler, Brent Hartness, Mitch Kerans. (Photo by Andy Callahan) CANDIDS: Monmouth matmen practice their succcessful techniques and go on to demonstrate their skills during a tremendous season. The 1982-83 season witnessed the continued improvement of the Fighting Scot wrestling team as the 21 member squad combined its talents to produce the most successful wrestling campaign in recent history. The grapplers, under the direc- tion of head coach John Melone, have significantly pro- gressed from the time 3 years ago when the wrestling team consisted of 2 members who combined for 2 victories all season. In what now has become tradition, the season began on October 25th with a 6-mile run which started at the flag pole in front of Wallace Hall. Wrestling practices were held in Wade Gymnasium as work continued on the new gymnasium and plans were formulated for the renovation of Wade Gym- nasium to include a wrestling room, 2 full size racquetball courts, and a new weight room. The season ' s competition again consisted of the Midwest ' s finest wrestling programs as the Monmouth matmen, led by captains Todd Peterson and Mark Ealy, wrestled in dual, triangular and quadrangular meets and 8 tournaments against Division I, II and III teams. The 4 upperclassmen and the outstanding freshman group, which included a state champ, several state qualifiers, and individuals with exten- sive freestyle and Greco-Roman experience who, as seniors in high school, had a combined record of 5 1 0- 1 04, unified their labors to allow the team to place individuals at every tourna- ment attended. The conference tournament was a bitter-sweet experience. The Monmouth squad was the only team to place all 10 wrestlers and claim 3rd place, the finest Monmouth perfor- mance in recent memory, but fell just 1 1 points shy of the conference championship, After the conclusion of the first round, Monmouth was in first place, but the lead slipped away during the Friday evening session when Monmouth advanced 2 wrestlers to th e championship finals and 8 to the consolation finals. The final day of competition in the conference tourna- ment, held at Coe College, witnessed the crowning of Mon- mouth ' s first conference champion in at least 10 years when heavyweight Joe Dismuke won a 3-2 decision in the finals. Dave Lloyd lost a decision in the championship finals at 1 58 lbs, and claimed 2nd place while Mark Ealy (167 lbs.) and Todd Peterson (190 lbs.) earned 3rd place honors. Mitch Kerans (I 18 lbs.). Brent Hartness (126 lbs.), Roberto Garay (134 lbs.). Rick Spencer (142 lbs.), Eric Curtis (150 lbs.), and Lane Paulsen (177 lbs.) all finished in 4th place. Joe Dismuke advanced to the NCAA National Champion- ships held at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois and won his first match by defeating the seventh-ranked wrestler. The freshman from Rockford then lost his next match and was eliminated from the competition. Credit for the success of the program must be given to Dorothy Lukkasson, Department Secretary; Don Murphy, equipment manager and trainer; Richard Castles, student manager whose efforts were unequaled; Brian Applegate, assistant coach who was a tremondous asset to the program; Dr. Terry Glasgow, Athletic Director; and all the faculty, staff and students who lent their support to Monmouth Col- lege wrestling. A firm base for Monmouth College wrestling has been established and the continued ascent of the wrestling Scots ' fortunes is most assured. i KS--- , E ' ' fS ' :: uBllIr mW ? M. mf Wti JSk i €iPiii ■ ,;• ' ■ ' -jtv ■N ' -4_ .,f W , A . M . s ' L4. I r f BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Kirhofer, Dave Rice, John Garrett, Dave Vance, Don Grussemeyer, Jay Wayland, Jim Bonnett, Dave Hicke. SECOND ROW: Jim Golianis, Ken Clary, Brian Parkinson, Craig Smith, Robb Long, Rod Figge, Coach Glasgow. TOP ROW: Coach Pearson, Mark Melville, Bill Seller, George Henseler, Harold Fay, Brad Fields, Rich Well, Jim Fluder, Marty Wright. (Photo by Steve Shoemaker) LEFT: Bill Seller watches carefully. RIGHT: The batter gives it everything he ' s got. DATE OPPONENT SCORE 1 MON. OPPS. 1 3 18 Olivet College Rain 3 18 Principia Rain 3 20 Brooklyn College 5 8 3 20 Otterbein College Rain 3 20 Tennessee Tech. Rain 4 16 Coe 8 3 4 17 MacMurray 8 4 4 17 MacMurray 6 3 4 21 Illinois College 1 4 4 21 Illinois College 13 5 4 23 Grinnell 14 1 4 23 Grinnell 5 4 4 25 Illinois College 3 1 4 25 Illinois College 15 9 4 28 Cornell 5 4 4 28 Cornell 14 6 5 5 Cornell 14 1 5 5 Cornell 11 4 5 7 Coe 7 4 5 7 Coe 14 4 5 7 Coe 18 1 5 8 Grinnell 6 1 5 8 Grinnell 12 5 5 10 Knox 3 2 5 11 Knox 14 4 5 15 St. Norbert 6 1 5 15 St. Norbert 7 5 TOP LEFT: Jim Kluder gets in posilion. BOTTOM LEFT: Marty Wright watches the runner. RIGHT: The pitcher tries a curve ball ©FTilglll BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Campagna, Merry Davinroy, Belh Miner, Karen Spencer, Bonnie Beam. TOP ROW: Pam Reinholm, Lori Holt, Lori Shinpaugh, Carol Siebers, Karen Friedrich, Mary Day, Ann Jamieson, Coach Wagoner. (Photo by Steve Shoemaker) ABOVE: Jane Campagna tries the bunt. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lori Shinpaugh decides against a pitch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carol Siebers takes a big swing. TOP LEFT: Lori Shinpaugh gets ready to bat. TOP MIDDLE: Ann Jamieson scores. TOP RIGHT: Jane Campagna waits for the grounder. BOTTOM RIGHT: Merry Davinroy hits a line drive. DATE OPPONENT SCORE 1 MON. OPPS. 4 8 Quincy 1 9 4 8 Quincy 7 1 4 12 Illinois Wesleyan 2 1 4 12 Illinois Wesleyan 4 4 19 Illinois College 5 1 4 19 Illinois College 6 2 4 21 Marycrest 6 3 4 21 Marycrest 2 3 4 23 Millikin 1 4 23 Iowa Wesleyan 5 1 4 23 Knox 6 7 4 26 MacMurray 10 4 26 MacMurray 7 4 4 30 Beloit 2 1 4 30 Valparaiso 1 2 5 4 Augustana 3 2 5 4 Augustana 4 5 6 Grinnell 16 1 5 6 Illinois Central 1 5 6 Chicago Univ. 9 1 5 7 Beloit 12 5 7 Illinois College 3 1 5 7 Coe 5 8 r m 4 ■ r- 11 V . a Nfc, ■ 9l k u % i i ' f: W-T l f:- (l mco ' iTiPicy (mo fiici© BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Wolf, David Mannon, Ted Nehrkorn, Rob Banta, Mike Stokes, Bill Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Roger Haynes, Roger Well, Mark Selby, Chris Pio. Lance Zedric, Brian Ross, Coach Ostrander. TOP ROW: Jim Flood, Kevin Russell, Bill Brooks, Eric Ealy, Pat Garst, Robin Murray, (photo by Steve Shoemaker) DATE OPPONENT SCORE MON. OPPS. 2 12 Loras Quadrangular 4th of 4 2 18 Grinnell Inv. 3rd of 4 3 5 MCAC Indoor Conf. 9th of 11 4 14 Monmouth Relays 2nd of 17 4 23 Ecumenical Inv. 10th of 16 5 4 Central Inv. 4th of 8 5 7 Coe Inv. 6th of 10 5 13 14 Midwest Conf. Outdooi 4th of 11 Championships CENTER: Mike Wolf takes the hurdle with ease. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lance Zedric makes a record-breaking throw. ABOVE: Robin Mur- ray passes the baton. RIGHT: Monmouth runners try for the lead. yjomcri ' m cu od fiicld BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Buehrig, Kathy Zerr, Joan Chatfield, Jeanne McKune, Marie Kozelichki, Amy O ' Neall. TOP ROW: Kathy Cox, Chris Baysingar, Holly Lewis, Tonya Zang, Donna Tutor, Becky Novak, Sue Kvasnicka, Kim Dailey, Sharon Missavage, Coach Kruidenier. (photo by Steve Shoemaker) DATE OPPONENT SCORE 1 MON. OPPS. 3 30 Knox Illinois MC-21, Knox- 17 College IC-12 4 5 Knox Dual 79 30 4 12 Illinois Wesleyan, MC-78, Eureka-65, Eureka, Knox IW-64, Knox-31 4 16 Monmouth Relays 5th of 13 4 23 Bradley Inv. 5 pts. 4 26 Illinois Wesleyan, MC-81, Knox-45 ' 2 Knox IW-35 4 30 Blackhawk Inv. No Score | 5 8 Midwest Conf. 5th (38 ' 2 pts.) 1 5 13 14 Division III State 4th (55 pts.) 1 MIDDLE RIGHT: Amy O ' Neall takes on a Knox runner. ABOVE: Donna Tutor and Sharon Missavage get ready to run. FAR LEFT: Kim Dailey waits for her sweat suit. LEFT: Holly Lewis gives her team support. mcru ' j€nm TOP LEFT: Steve Smick. TOP RIGHT: Jim Nikolai BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Smick. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jim Nickolai. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Sheehan. DATE OPPONENT SCORE 1 MON. OPPS. 3 26 Culver Stockton 6 3 4 1 Ripon 2 7 4 9 Culver Stockton 8 1 4 13 MacMurray 6 4 16 Eureka 4 3 4 22 Lake Forest 1 8 4 23 Beloit 3 6 TOP LEFT: Ed Taul. TOP RIGHT: Dan Burbank. BOTTOM LEFT: Ed Taul. BOT- TOM MIDDLE: Dan Keating. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sieve VanKell and Mark Driscoll. TIHI€ OPimC P€©Pl€ Free time is often a luxury to the college student. When a stu- dent is not in class, he is often studying or working. When a spare moment is found, there- fore, it is a treasure not to be wasted. On the following few pages are the games in which people participate during the year. Many activities, such as intramurals, are those set up and offered by the college. Many, on the other hand, are those in which the students take part just for fun. 1 ■Bk ' ' ii fei ■ . ' j jj Rif F M i ' J TOP LEFT: Errol Goodwin tries his hand at ping pong. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Holler and Lisa Johnson amuse themselves in the gym. CENTER: The OX s race against the ATO ' s in the chariot pull during Greek Week. BOTTOM LEFT: Sherra Wood takes some work to the game room. BOTTOM RIGHT: An intramural star ' s shoes. TOP LEFT: Cheryl Stephney plays the video games. BOT- TOM LEFT: Paige Pangborn, Ann Jones. Marie Kozelichki. and Joan Chatfield compete in intramural basketball. TOP RIGHT: Brad Smith takes on the pmhail niachme. BOTTOM RIGHT: Beth Miner rela.xes afiainsi the stage. TOP LEFT: Bob Allen battles the pinball machine as Pauzy AM looks on. MIDDLE LEFT: Dawn Dombrowski returns the ping pong ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Rich Spencer swings with all he ' s got. TOP RIGHT: Razak Aziz gives the photographer a warm welcome. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Friedrich goes for two points. •3 ' f K.ia J:f I i 1 1  -? lf?« iss ' .wn First term offered a variety of events for all-campus participation. The Com- munity Activities Board sponsored sev- eral dances during the ten-week period. On November 12, TKO rocked the Monmouth College Cafeteria from nine until midnight. From popular hits to Golden Oldies, TKO provided music for dancing and listening making it a great way to spend an evening. TOP RIGHT BOTTOM LEFT: TKO performs the hits of 1982. TOP LEFT: Students dance to the beat of TKO. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leo Bernard! and Kim Pasinski develop a unique dance step. lALL FLING CAB and ZBT co-sponsored the first annual Fall Fling Weekend culminating with a dance on Saturday, September 25. The dance was held from 9:00 p.m. until 12:00 a.m. and featured the band Night Watch. The high point of the evening was the announcement of the Fall Fling King and Queen. Obtaining these honors were King George Van Ha- gen and Queen Marty Eckhard. « ., Jfc TOP LEFT BOTTOM RIGHT; Night Watch gives its all for Fall Fling Weekend. TOP RIGHT: Refreshments echo the dance ' s theme. BOTTOM LEFT: Marti Eckhard and George Van Hagen are selected as Fall Fling queen and king. Casino Night Place your bets, place your bets, ladies and gentle- men was a familiar sound on Casino Night, October 1 5, 1 982. Gamblers were given the choice of Roulette, Black Jack, Lucky 7, and various other gambling ta- bles. The gamblers used play money, but the action looked real. Winners redeemed their money for raffle tickets, and a lucky drawing decided the overall win- ners of the evening. TOP LEFT: Judi Poettgen gives the roulette wheel one last spin. BOTTOM LEFT: Marcene Holverson asks, Want to give it a little tr . ' TOP RIGHT: Monmouth Col- lege big-spenders lay down their play niones . BOTTOM RIGHT: HolK Lewis and Barb Cleland spot some unlucky fool about to tall into their clutches. A Night At The Races A Night at the Races proved something about Mon- mouth activities: it ' s quality and not quality that counts. Although the crowd was small, the participants eagerly bet on the horses and enjoyed the film showing the races. Overall winners received nice prices from CAB. This gave the students a valuable tool for life; how to be their own bookies. TOP LEFT; Jack Churchill works on getting the films ready while students place their bets. BOTTOM LEFT; Bob Dowd asks the question. What ' s the probability of Horse A beating Horse B using a T-test for correlated measure. ' TOP RIGHT: Spectators wait for the race to begin. BOTTOM RIGHT; Jack Churchill, Bob Dowd, and Brent Birk- hoff work behind the scenes. Lysistrata Cast of Characters Lysistrata Kathleen Bashem Kleonike Victoria E. Carr Women of Athens Lisa M. Menard, Jane Pritchett Trotter, Donna K. Hopkins, Phyllis Young, Helena Cecelia Dawn Echols Myrrhine Lyn Taylor Lampito Amy Kathryn Barr Boiotian Girl Tricia Dean Korinthian M. Janene Cowley Leader of Men ' s Choru5 Duane A. Strojny Chorus of Old Men Don Mahler, Gary Selof, Scott Kohn, Eric VanLue Leader of the Women ' s Chorus Jane Pritchett Trotter Chorus of Old Women Phyllis Young, M. Janene Cowley, Helena Cecelia Dawn Echols, Donna K. Hopkins Commissioner of Public Safely Danny Queen Policemen John Garrett, Michael D. Bashem, Shawn J. McCracken First Woman Lisa M. Menard Second Woman Tricia Dean Third Woman Amy Kathryn Barr Kinesias Michael D. Bashem Servant John Garrett Spartan Herald Scott Kohn Spartans John Garrett, Eric VanLue, Gary Selof Athenian Don Mahler Peace Tricia Dean LEFT: The Chorus of Old Men make their way across stage. ABOVE: Kathy Bashem rehearses her part as Lysistrata. NT D TOP LEFT: The Commissionery of Public Safety (Danny Queen) wonders how he will survive without women. BELOW: The women of Propylaia and Athens take a vow of abstention in hopes of bringing an end to the Pelopone- sian War. P(i©pD(i ' @ Park F©@ftowaD On October 17, 1982, the sun rose out of the eastern sky a dim orange. Who would have realized that later in this marked day, that CAB and ATO would combine efforts on Sunday afternoon to provide fun for the whole campus? Sponsored in part by bev- erage manufacturers, teams of six played in a double elimination volleyball tourna- ment. This day was most relaxing. Stu- dent ' s spread themselves over People ' s Park and soaked in the rays. Occasionally an ATO could be seen parading in the famous Pepsimobile. This day was great. If only we could go to college and not have any classes! ■k TiMJ. 96 (!Il l?EAaI19iS£ Ail3§€ The Monmouth College campus exper- ienced a hallowing Halloween on October 29th and 30th. The Haunted House, co- sponsored by Kappa Delta and CAB, was held on Friday in the indoor track, and the Halloween dance was held Saturday in the gym. However, those weren ' t the only ac- tivities on campus those nights. After see- ing Lysistrata, one might see various other parlies around campus (hint, hint: Gibson Hall)! All in all, there was something for everyone on this Halloween. im E m3ES i|A19l A SAICC 97 CHOIR and WIND ENSEMBLE CONCERT CONCERT CHOIR SAVIOR OF THE NATIONS, COME Altenburg Flute Lisa Ravnsbeck Clarinet Cheryl Druse O MAGNUM MYSTERIUM.. Victoria TE DECET HYMNUS Verdi MISERERE MEI Lotti HODIE, NOBIS DECAELO... Grandi ADORAMUS TE, CHRISTE Mozart IN DULCI JUBILO Praetorius Trumpet Helen Culp Danny Queen Trombone Christopher Mueller John Spurgeon TOP LEFT: The choir performs its November 15th concert. BOTTOM LEFT: Stiidents, faculty, and local citizens gather to enjoy the performance. TOP RIGHT: Choir director, Dick Griffiths. BOTTOM RIGHT: The choir puts out 1007c for its first term concert. WIND ENSEMBLE PARADE OF THE TALL SHIPS (1976) ... Jay Chattaway incent Persichetti Vangelis Lowden ... Samuel Barber PSALM FOR BAND (1952) CHARIOTS OF FIRE (1981) COMMANDO MARCH (1943) A FLAME OF WHITE AND CRIMSON (1924) . Premiere Luebke TOP LEFT: The Wind Ensemble gets its chance to perform following the choir. TOP RIGHT: Linda Fundell waits for the wind ensemble ' s turn to play. BOTTOM LEFT: Melanie Green plays percussion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kelly Niles per- forms on clarinet. ABOVE: Wind Ensemble director, John Luebke. 99 CAB f A6ULTV lALENT SHOW On Thursday, November 18, CAB sponsored its annual Faculty Talent Show in the Monmouth College Auditorium. The Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Vicky Carr. The faculty pre- sented several amusing and entertaining acts drawing from a variety of talent. Included in the evening ' s highlights were selec- tions by the musically gifted Academicats, C.P. Patterson ' s vocal rendition of A Flame of White and Crimson, George Waltershausen ' s famous dog act, a drum solo by Wayne Mac ' McCuUough, a faculty student skit, and the comedy act of Marty Feeney and Mac McCul- lough. As usual, the faculty presented a spectacular show, and their talents were greatly appreciated by all who attended. TOP LEFT: George Waltershausen shows his audience how well he has trained his dog. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Kieft and Milce Petruzzi moctc the typical day in a Monmouth classroom. BOT- TOM LEFT: Dr. Feeney and Wayne McCullough answer a variety of humorous riddles. BOT- TOM RIGHT: C.P. Patterson is honored by the audience ' s reception of his solo, A Flame of While and Crimson. TOP LEFT: Vicky Carr announces the next performer. TOP RIGHT: Wayne Mac McCullough dem- onstrates skill and excellence during his drum solo. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Meliska introduces the members of the Academicats. BOTTOM RIGHT: Elwood Ball accompanies C.P. Patterson during his vocal solo. KIM AND REGGIE HARRIS TOP LEFT: Vicky Carr makes her debul as a professional percussionist. TOP RIGHT: Leo Bernardi and Vicky Carr accompany Kim and Reggie Harris during one of their numbers. BOTTOM LEFT: Earl Dunn, Karen Schneider, Susan Hill and Tammy Hirstein enjoy the performance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Hines, Leo Bernardi and Bob Dowd take a stretch during intermission. On January 21, 1983, the mellow rock ensemble of Kim and Reggie Harris per- formed to a very excited crowd in the main lounge of McMichael Dormitory. Kim and Reggie performed a few original songs as well as the best mellow rock from the past twenty years. Among the highlights of the evening were songs similar to the one about a typical midwestern college called Wha- tamatter U. and the recruiting of an origi- nal percussion group from the audience of Monmouth College students. Faculty Basketball Showdown MONMOUTH HILLS HNOX The Monmouth-Knox Faculty Basketball Game once again brought victory to the Monmouth College campus. The faculty sweated and panted, giving the small, but enthusiastic, crowd one of the most exciting events of the term. The team passed and dribbled, tripped and stumbled, presenting a display which could be described as a mixture of the Harlem Globe Trotters and the Muppets! Never once doubting their own athletic abilities, the Monmouth faculty stole the show, whipping their op- ponents by an amazmg score of 49- 42. The thrill of success was en- chanced by the spoils of victory: the prized and valuable. Alumi- num Fish. TOP LEFT; Dr. Feeney at- tempts the long shot. ABOVE; Paul Bubb shoots during an at- tempted tackle by Knox. RIGHT; Wayne Mac McCullough ' s height proves to be an asset to the Monmouth offense. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT; Steve Buban, Wayne McCullough, George Converse. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT; Paul Bubb, Marty Feeney, George Waltershausen, Lyle Welch. 1983 Annual International Club nner Fantastic! That ' s the word to describe this year ' s Interna- tional Club Dinner. The annual occasion was held in the Monmouth College cafeteria on Sunday, February 6, 1983, at 8:00 p.m. As usual, the dining room was packed with students, faculty and visitors. International Club members spent weeks designing props and costumes, planning the entertainment, preparing the menu, writing the program, and working on publicity. The students spent all of the day before and the day of the event setting up, cooking, and tending to last minute details. Up until the time the doors opened, people were running around trying to make sure everything was perfect. The guests entered to greet the aroma of foreign foods and delights. The menu included Rendang from Malaysia; Gohst-Sabsi from Pakistan: Chikuzen-Ni from Japan; Kung Tow Yam from Thailand: Sanchu Salada from Korea; Chau Phun from China; and Broccoli from the United States. For desert, the guests enjoyed a Japanese treat called Awayuki- Kan consisting of kantan (agar), eggwhites, sugar, lemon juice, and pineapples. Following the meal, the hosts presented an entertaining program featuring acts of a wide variety of talents and cul- tures. The show consisted of a Chinese Lion Dance; a fashion show displaying an assortment of costumes and traditional clothing from around the world; a Malaysian pantomime depicting the life of a Malaysian rural man; a guitar solo by Bob Cottier; a recorder solo by Jim Chard; a Japanese little girls ' dance called Sakura-Dojoji; a martial arts display by Dr. and Mrs. Keefe; and a demonstration of children ' s games played by young people in Japan. The evening ' s affair was dedicated to Dr. Cecil Brett, the advisor to the International Club, who will be retiring as a full-time professor of government and history at the end of the year. Dr. Brett has been active with the international students for many years. In return, the International Club showed its appreciation and thanks through this special even- ing. As usual, the time and effort payed off and the evening was a big success. 1 t r Itafl 1 mMi 3|- ' f ■ri i flM B H  ►; H fl TOP: Zin Osman and Fauziah Enibi perform a cultural dance BOTTOM: Glenn Campbell gives some background on the performances and introduces the next act InteRnational CIub TOP LEFT: A Chinese Lion Dance is recreated for ilic auiJicn c. BOTTOM LEFT: Ignatius Bunsuan performs part of a Malaysian pantomime. TOP RIGHT: BAKINI Mohd. Nor and Andy Kasuma take their turn in the pantomime. BOTTOM RIGHT: A fashion show of assorted costumes is given. On February 17th, Mortar Board sponsored its annual Student Talent Show. The event was emceed by Dr. Feeney and Mike Petruzzi and judged by the team of Kieft. Keefe and Kirk. The attractions var- ied greatly from comedy acts and skits to dance performances to vocal solos. Coming in first place was a skit entitled, The Cliche Ray. Second place was grasped by Jane Stevens for her rendition of So Far Away, and third place went to the Pi Phi ' s who gave their interpretation of the TV game show, The Newlywed Game. Another important aspect of the event was the Mortar Board drawing for third term room and board. The lucky winner was freshman Sharon Mis- savage. LEFT: Diane Buehrig plays the role of a psychologist. TOP RIGHT: Steve Hunt and John Byerline perform a campus life comedy. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dr. Feeney and Mike Petruzzi co-host tne show. BOT ' IOM RIGHT: Bill Dotson. Diane Buehrig and Vicky Carr perform the Cliche Ray. TOP LEFT: Karin Helt and Lisa Frieden give a new twist to the Newlywed Game. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Mines and Rod Figge introduce the acts. TOP RIGHT: Mike Stokes and Scott Dillavou recreate the Family Feud. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anne Schmidt sings with the KD ' s. j ' nom m im TOP LEFT: Toni Donahue, Laura Martin and Sherra Wood represent the Pi Phi ' s in the Campus Feud. MIDDLE LEFT: Janene Cowley searches for an answer as Jane Ketterer and Jan Probasco look on. BOTTOM LEFT: Sharon Missavage, Tad Woniack, Gary Selof and Brian Parkinson sit by the .- TO ta- ble at Winter Carnival. TOP RIGHT: Bob Dowd plays the role of Richard Dawson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jolyn Swain sits in the Winter Carnival jail. Elk The 1 983 Winter Carnival carried the theme, Snow Busi- ness and provided students with three days of excitement on February 17th, 1 8th, and 19th. The fun began Thursday night in the Tartan Room and featured the game, Campus Feud. The event was based on the TV game show, Family Feud, and teams of five players demonstrated their knowl- edge of the most popular in terms of the campus major- ity. On Friday night, several organizations set up game booths in Scotland Yard for student participation. Among the fea- tures were a jail, a dart throwing booth, and a throw t he snowball at the snowman ' s hat booth. The snack bar pro- vided anti-inflationary treats such as hamburgers or hot- dogs for 25c, ice cream for IOC, and pop or french fries for 25c. The snack bar has probably never seen so many hungry people before! Saturday morning at 8:00, a snow sculpture contest had been scheduled. Due to the 50° + temperature, however, the snow was nowhere to be found. One o ' clock featured the snow games. Quick thinking on the part of CAB altered the event to fit the springtime weath- er. An obstacle course on the football field became the main event. The entered teams had to carry one of their members on a sled a designated distance, run up the stairs leading to the fraternity complex, get a soccer ball and bring it down the stairs with their feet, kick the ball across the ramp and bleacher area, carry an egg on a spoon up the stairs under the bleachers and back down, hit a golf ball across the field to a garbage can, crawl through a series of connected inner tubes, and run to the finish line. All this while the member of the team who was to do each segment of the race was required to carry a raw egg and pass it off to the next player. Getting it to the finish line unbroken was the object of the race! At 2:00, teams of 2 players participated in the roommate game. The game was based on the game show, The Newly- wed Game, where participants had to predict how their roommates would answer certain questions. At the basketball game that afternoon against Carleton, a banner contest and cheering contest were held. Winners were based on originality and theme. Ending the 3-day event was the Snow Ball on Saturday night in the cafeteria. Live music was provided by Justus, and a dance contest was held at 10:30 p.m. All participating teams deserve recognition for their hard work, but the overall winner this year was McMichael Dorm, accumulating the most points over the three days. The team received a trophy and its name engraved on a plaque in the Student Center. TOP LEFT: Becky Chisholm gets to hold Mac ' s baby. TOP RIGHT: Glenn Campbell wins a popcorn ball. MIDDLE: The OX ' s sponsor a kissing booth. BOTTOM: Sue Witort. Carolyn Paul and Jane King enjoy the Winter Carnival atmosphere. 1 The Hothouse Cast of Characters Roote Scott Kohn Gibbs John M. Garrett Lamb Dave Ringo Cutis Phyllis K. Young Lush Donald J. Mahler Tubb Carla Gesell Lobb Eric Landrum TOP I [ FT They ' re all dead, Gibbs (John Garrett) explains to Lobb (Eric Lan- drum) about his colleagues. BOTTOM LEFT: Do you think I ' ll get a promotion? 1 amb (Da e Ringo) asks Cults (Phyllis Young). TOP RIGHT: Cutts (Phyllis oung) and Roote (Scott Kohn) try to think of a good Christmas greeting for the staff and patients. BOTTOM RIGHT: I know all about the murder, Lush (Don Mahler) tells Gibbs (John Garrett). TOP LEFT: I ' d be glad to be a pan of your experiment, Lamb (Dave Ringo) informs Cutts (Phyllis Young) and Gibbs (John Garrett). MIDDLE LEFT: Gibbs (John Garrett) is upset by Cutis ' (Phyllis Young ' s) remark. TOP RIGHT: I wonder if it ' s still snowing? ponders Roote (Scott Kohn). BOTTOM: You came here to murder me! shouts Roote (Scott Kohn) to Lush (Don Mahler) and Gibbs (John Garrett) TiJmd Sf em Ce TOP LEFT: Percussionists, Alisa Yeast, Jerry Bertelsen, Becky Probasco, and Melanie Green Iceep time for the February 28th Wind Ensemble concert. TOP RIGHT: Irene Schmutz plays bass clarinet. BOTTOM RIGHT: The flute section waits for its entrance. WIND ENSEMBLE INTRADA AMERICANA (1980) J. Curnow CHORALE PRELUDE IN E MINOR (1953) A. Reed CANZONA (1951) P. Mennin THE KNOX-GALESBURG BRASS QUINTET CANSONA PER SONARE NO. 2 Gabrielii JAZZ ETUDE Haddad CONTRAPUNCTUS 1 from the Art of the Fugue Bach James Huff — Trumpet James Jackson — Trumpet, Flugelhorn Robert Borden — Horn, Trombone Eric Seidel — Trombone Maynard Erickson — Tuba, Trumpet WIND ENSEMBLE BELLAVIA (1975) Mangione Lewis FANFARE HYMN OF BROTHERHOOD (1982) J. Bocook with the GALESBURG BRASS QUINTET Oa(i.ce%t 0 aC% LEFT: The Concert Choir performs on March 7ih during second term. TOP RIGHT: Director Richard Griffiths. BOTTOM RIGHT: Amy Barr and Kim Pasinski prove that practice and hard work are worth the effort. CONCERT CHOIR PSALLITE Michael Praetorius NUN SCHURZ DICH GRETLEIN Johannes Eccard CALIGAVERUNT OCULI MEI Tomas Luis deVictoria NOLO MORTEM PECCATORIUS Thomas Morley COME THOU LONG EXPECTED JESUS J. Philippe Rameau Clifford Julstrom — Violin MISERERE MEI Giovanni Batt. Pergolesi O THOU FORTRESS OF ZION ' S DAUGHTER .. lohann Ernst Bach KANTATE NR. 12 Johann Sebastian Bach Rcbeft C re 44 r Jc sc On Friday, April 15, 1983, Robert One-Man Johnson provided stu- dents with an evening of entertain- ment in the lounge of Cleland dorm. Originally from Wisconsin, Mr. Johnson ' s talents include singing and playing many different instruments. These instruments include the 7- string steel guitar, the harmonica, the kazoo, the electric guitar, the high- hat cymbals, and the foot piano. One-Man Johnson performed up to four instruments at one time by using both hands, his feet, and his mouth simultaneously. He sang a variety of songs including several original tunes. Among his repertoire of songs were such melodies as The Auto Center Rag and No Shoes, No Shirt, No Service. Assisting Mr. Johnson with his CAB-sponsored performance was Kim nines, working the sound con- trol svstem. TOP LEFT: Kim Hires makes her debut as sound manager for Robert One- Man Johnson. BOTTOM LEFT; One-Man Johnson demonstrates the use of the high-hat cymbals. TOP RIGHT; Mr. Johnson plays the kazoo. 7-string guitar, high-hat cymbals, and foot piano simultaneously! BOTTOM RIGHT; Henry Redd, Glenn Campbell, and Amy Wright munch on snacks while en- joying the show. Monmouth Celebrities On Monday night, April 25th, in the lounge of McMichael dorm, two Monmouth students shared their talents with Monmouth students and their guests. Linda Colton and Phil Yeast performed a variety of musical selections, including vocal duets and solos with Linda playing the piano accompani- ment. Among the repertoire were songs like Make Love Stay, The Rose, and 1 Never Knew Love Like This Before. Linda Colton is an elementary education major with a minor in French and is in her junior year. Linda is one of the lead singers of the Sound of Five and is a member of the Concert Choir. She has participated in both organizations for all three years. Phil Yeast is a sophomore with an intent to major in music. As he is a transfer student, this is Phil ' s first year at Monmouth. He is also involved in the Concert Choir and is one of the other lead singers of the Sound of Five. Linda and Phil recently made their debut per- forming at Meling ' s Lounge in Monmouth. Linda and Phil join efforts to entertain their audience on Friday evenings, while Linda solos on Saturday. Often outside talents are brought to the campus but for once, Monmouth has had the opportunity to host two of its own rising young stars. TOP LEFT: Linda and Phil perform together at the piano. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Halama and Margie Kerr enjoy the concert while the Linda and Phil logo, L and P, cover the west wall of the lounge. RIGHT: Phil Yeast treats the audience to a solo. — ■ eBBP Scot Olympics celebrated its twentieth year as a Monmouth College tradition. The activities began on Friday, April 29th, with a CAB-sponsored dance in the gym featuring the band, Glider. The band performed many of the top rock hits of today along with several original numbers. During the dance, a limbo contest was held in the middle of the gym. First place was taken by ZBT Gary Mcintosh. Olympic activities started again early the next morning with the ceremonious Olympic torch run. Carrying the Olym- pic flame, Dr. Feeney made the run to the main torch fol- lowed by members of several of the participating teams. After the torch was lit, the Monmouth Highlanders, donned in their kilts, marched around the track playing Scottish tunes. They were followed by an American flag carried by Wayne Mac McCullough and Dr. Feeney and by partici- pants bearing their team banners. The events of the day got off to a tremendous start. First was the frisbee throw and the Softball tournament. The fris- bee throw was won by Earl Dunn and the softball tournament by the OX ' s. Next, the action moved to the game room where Eric Ramsey conquered first in the pool tournament, Dan Keating took the men ' s table tennis match, and Dawn Dom- browski won table tennis for the women. The swimming pool was the featured site of the next events. The 50-yard freestyle and the 50-yard backstroke were won by Dan Kudlicki; the 50-yard breaststroke by Eric Soderholm; and the 200-yard relay by the OX ' s. In the wom- en ' s division, Donna Horney placed first in all of the swim- ming events which included the 50-yard freestyle, the 50- yard backstroke, and the 50-yard breaststroke. (cont. on page 1 1 TOP RIGHT: Wayne McCullough and Dr. Feeney show the American flag. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Feeney runs the Olympic torch. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Dr. Williams performs a Scottish tune. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brent Birk- hoff explains the opening ceremony to Craig Aune. Eii wmm TOP LEFT: Karin Helt, Sherra Wood, and Bert Work get ready for the soft- ball tournament. TOP RIGHT: Ton! Donahue returns from the softball field. MIDDLE LEFT: Sarah Head swings away. CENTER: Chuck Brunious puts out a runner. MIDDLE RIGHT: Joan Chatfield organizes the day ' s activities. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Mueller and Dave Alengo run for their teams in the opening ceremony. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Highlanders get ready to play. UKJEGJUIJEUG] At the track, several other events were taking place. In the 50- yard dash, Mike Petruzzi placed first in the men ' s division and Toni Donahue in the women ' s. The 100-yard dash was also taken by Mike Petruzzi for the men but Shay Murray grasped first for the women. Next, the 200-yard dash saw Troy Strode take first for the men and Shay Murray for the women. The final track event, the 200-yard relay, was won by the OX ' s in the men ' s race and BAAC in the women ' s race. Meanwhile, racquetball, volleyball, and horse basketball had started at the gym. The racquetball tournament ended with Ed Taul taking first for the men and Judy De Woody for the women. In volleyball, the championship went to the OX ' s. Jim Ensalaco won first in horse basketball. Following these events, several Wild Crazy Games were held on the football field. Included was a most-original pyramid contest, a fill-the-cup with water using a teaspoon game, an egg toss, a water balloon toss, a spoon-through-the-clothes game, and a tug-of-war. The overall winner of these events was OX. (cont. on page 120) MIDDLE LEFT: Jill Barnes and Shay Murray try the track events. BOTTOM LEFT: VValter- shausen and Buban wait to play volleyball. CEN- TER: The Sig Ep ' s plav vollevball. BOTTOM CENTER: The ZBTs play (he O.X ' s. TOP RIGHT: Pesch gets set for the track event. BOT- TOM RIGHT: O.X beats the Cleland team. fltCGJCCPEBeflBC? ' fm KjjmBMKA TOP LEFT: Kim Mines runs to set up the Crazy Games. MIDDLE LEFT: ZBT builds an original pyramid. BOTTOM LEFT: Ichthus (top) and OX (bottom) participate in the tug-of-war. TOP RIGHT: The Pi Phi ' s create their own special pyramid. CENTER: The OX ' s try to make a unique struc- ture. MIDDLE RIGHT: The teams prepare for the water game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ann Jones and Earl Dunn try to fill up the cups with water using a teaspoon. IBES The final event of the Olympics was the obstacle course. In it, five-member teams had to lay face down on the ground while forming a human knot. The contestants then had to stand up and untangle themselves without breaking their grips. After- wards, they interlocked arms and ran up the hill on the south side of the bleachers, around the art building, and down the stairs. They separated to crawl under five high-hurdles, jump through several innertubes, and leap five low hurdles. Next, the teams sprinted to the library to find and check out five previous- ly selected books, leap frogged back to the track, ate a few crackers and tried to whistle, and bear crawled to the finish line. The tiring event placed the OX ' s in first again. The fun-filled day ended with an all-campus picnic and the awards ceremony. Medals were awarded for the winners of each of the events, and a trophy was given to the overall Scot Olympic champion, OX. The Master of Ceremonies for the awarding of prizes was Ralph Whiteman, the original founder of Scot Olym- pics twenty years ago. ■1 f - -r fl fi f 11 li ,1 ail4 ' ' Ji ' - ' - it , ' , la K ' - ; , C ,_. - ' ? '  • iii - - 1 V ' I fjyk ; w - § 0M ,( AVr ' faL- ' - ■■■■ w - i 5inp t ? ' m. 1 ¥m.fx m P-- I 1 1 v ' B t , % , m 1 v r,! ii MIDDLE LEFT: Toni Donahue hops the inner tubes for the Pi Phi team in the obstacle course. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike McNall leap frogs Bob Hillison for the faculty staff team. TOP RIGHT: THE Pi Phi ' s tie a human knot. MID- DLE RIGHT: George Waltershausen tries to whistle with crackers in his mouth. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Doerhoefer bear crawls to the finish line. fi TOP LEFT George Waltershausen does the bear crawl. MIDDLE LEFT: Ralph Whi.eman awards the ledals. BOTTOM LEFT: Carol Crew wins a silver meda, for ping pong. TOP CENTER: Dave Doerhoejer and Rick Gaska look for five books in the library part of the obstacle course. TOP RIGHT 1 he bcot Olymptc trophy. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jay Doherty receives his award. BOTTOM RIGHT: J,m Blomberg goes up for his medal. Thieves ' Carnival Cast of Characters 1 Lord Edgard William Myers Lady Hurf Carla Gesell Juliette Amy Kathryn Barr Eva Sharon Missavage Peterbono Danny Queen Hector Paul David Gustave Dave Ringo Dupont-Dufort Sr Gary Selof Dupont-Dufort Jr. Stephen Hunt The Little Girl Helena Cecelia Dawn Echols The Town Crier Jim Chard Policemen Robin S. Murray, Bill Dotson The Nursemaid Lisa Menard Strollers Barbara Punches, Donna K. Hopkins The Musician Lisa Ravnsbeck TOP RIGHT: Dupont-Duforl Sr. (Gary Sclof), Duponl-Dulort .Ir, (Steve Hunt), and Hector (Paul David) all compete for the hands of the rich sisters. MIDDLE RIGHT: Two strollers (Barbara Punches and Donna Hopkins) observe the wandering policemen (Bill Dotson and Robin Murray). BOTTOM: The cast takes a bow (L to R: Helena Echols, Gary Selof, Steve Hunt, Bill Myers, Carla Gesell, Amy Barr, Dave Ringo, Danny Queen, Paul David, Sharon Missavage, and Jim Chard), ► :♦ :♦: k 4 ■ BFH ■r H .♦ H fl A ji H 1 ■ Mfl H A 1 H A H 1 R V V . . 1 B ' ■ 1 MIH L - - — ::■ m l B v i I H ' H ♦ R i ' L H  v mf . WB ' - M :♦; Wi B ' HI ' .fl ♦ ■ ¥ iW Km ■ H Vt Hfflp ' - .oiiflHII I ►♦ ' Hs ' ' ' H ! : ■Hr— - i ■ ' i r V • ' - JKBj ' iflHhflKfli JflKi .. ' ] 1 mH ' ' f i ik f - Ail if ♦t; :♦:♦ TOP LEFT: Juliette (Amy Barr) thanks The Little Girl (Helena Echols) for the flowers. TOP RIGHT: Lord Edgard (Bill Myers) doubts the identity of Peterbono (Danny Queen). MIDDLE LEFT: Peterbono (Danny Queen) tries to formulate a plan for getting Lady Hurfs riches. BOTTOM RIGHT; Gus- tave (Dave Ringo) is entranced by Juliette (Amy Barr). BOTTOM LEFT: Eva (Sharon Missavage) is amused by all of Hector ' s (Paul David ' s) disguises. 123 [nJCHflEJ. SPJRQ Singer-songwriter-guitarist Michael Spiro per- formed for Monmouth students and friends on Friday evening, May 6th, in the open area behind Gibson Hall. Spiro played the acoustic guitar while singing a variety of different songs including ballads, folk songs, popular hits, sing-a-longs, humorous tunes, and several original pieces. The crowd listened and laughed while Michael Spiro mixed comedy and music in songs such as The Scots- man and Killing Me Softly with Kung Fu. The audience was also asked to join in on familiar choruses and to make strange lioises for parts of his humorous songs. The people continued to gather until Spiro ' s very last song, filling the Gibson area and making the concert another successful CAB event. MIDDLE LEFT: Doug Ahlgrim and a friend watch the concert. BOTTOM LEFT: Angelo Vi- tiritti, Jim Clay, and Joe Marchert listen from the balcony. TOP RIGHT BOTTOM RIGHT: Michael Spiro sings for his audience. MIDDLE RIGHT: Several people gather to en- joy the performance. No classes o n this day! Scots ' Day was a day for relaxation and fun. Fac- ulty, staff, and students joined to- gether to take part in a variety of planned activities. The day began with an early morn- ing wake-up call sounded by the tunes of the Monmouth Highlanders. Stu- dents cheered at the sounds of bag- pipes and the realization that the day that they had been waiting for had finally arrived. Breakfast was moved from its usual location in the cafeteria to Wallace Hall Plaza. Following a breakfast of doughnuts, coffe cake, and fruit, teams consisting of three students and two faculty or staff members em- barked on a scavenger hunt. Tied to- gether in groups of five, the teams searched the campus for such things as baseball cards, boxes of matches, candles, pictures of President Haywood, and playing cards. The first group back to Wallace Hall with all of the items won a gift certificate for a free pizza. (cont. on page 1281 Sects ' Qsy TOP RIGHT: Katie Barbosa, Bob Allen, and Vicki Funcannon lose their foothold. CEN- TER: Bill Dotson films the day ' s events for one of his classes. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pat Conrad gets some sun. ABOVE: Jay Davis gives the rope a mighty tug. BOTTOM CENTER. Pete Lucas instructs the tug-of- war. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karin Helt, Kelly Ford, and Laura Martin get together in front of the Student Center. TOP LEFT: Joan Chatfield referees the volley- ball tournament. MIDDLE LEFT: Dean Kreps waits for an opportunity to spike the volleyball. BOTTOM LEFT: Fans view the softball games. TOP RIGHT: Dan Salinas tries not to lose the ball in the sun. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kelly Ford enjoys the warm, sunny day. CENTER: Cla Word goes up for the ball. BOTTOM CENTER: The Pi Phi ' s enter the vollevball tournament. TOP LEFT: Sieve Hunt races off to the Softball tournament. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Kieft brings along his own music for the day. TOP RIGHT: Dan Kudlicki refreshes himself with a cold drink. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Feeney and Jane King reach for the tossed balloons. At 10:30, teams of 800 lbs, or less gathered to pull against each other in the tug-of-war. Even after the win- ners had been decided, the teams con- tinued to challenge each other in the fun-filled rope game. During the afternoon, a variety of events took place. On one corner of the campus, a softball tournament was going on while near the gym, a volleyball tournament was under way. Beginning at 2:00, several individ- ual events were conducted in People ' s Park. There was a water balloon toss, a grape blowing contest, a four- legged race, a hotdog eating contest, a paper airplane toss, a most interesting underthing contest, and even a gold- fish eating contest! Dinner was served in People ' s Park for an all-campus picnic. From 8:00 until 10:00, Jim Blomberg acted as D.J. for an outdoor dance next to the library. The day ended with aching muscles and sunburned bodies, but all-in-all, it was a day worth having. TOP LEFT: Lisa Hines gets a wet surprise. MIDDLE LEFT: Robin Murray and Marty Feeney, Lisa Hines and Jane King compete in the water balloon finals. BOTTOM LEFT: Lyn Taylor finds the weather hot. TOP CEN- TER: Bonnie Beam looks on as Brigit Keefe gets hit with a water balloon. TOP RIGHT: Amy Williams waits for her partner to throw the balloon. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Buban joins the grape spitting contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Katie Barbosa doesn ' t want to part with her water balloons. TOP LEFT: Dr. Feeney spits his grape while clenching the last wa- ter balloon. MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa Mines and Jane King observe the grape spitting contest. BOTTOM LEFT: Lyn Taylor enters the hotdog eating contest. TOP RIGHT: Steve Hunt stuffs his mouth with hotdogs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lyn Taylor, John Hall, Steve Hunt, and Brian Hall see who can eat the most hotdogs. TOP LEFT: Mike Stokes directs the individual events. BOTTOM LEFT: L n Taylor wants to join in on the grape spitting fun. TOP RIGHT: The goldfish swallowing contest begins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dawn Dombrowski and Katie Barbosa wonder whether the goldfish swallowing contest will really happen. Scots ' Day events were not the only activities of this day. The Red Cross Bloodmobiie also made a visit to the college. Many students, faculty, and ad- ministrators, therefore, took time out from the festivities to donate a pint of blood. Their donation was well appreciated by the Red Cross and will be greatly appreciated by needy patients. TOP LEFT: Lisa Menard and He- lena Echols lake a break from the ac- tion. MIDDLE LEFT: President Haywood asks about the side affects of giving blood. TOP RIGHT: Jay Do- herty and Michele Thorn look over Scots ' Day specials in the cafeteria. MIDDLE RIGHT: Nelson Hart waits to give blood. BOTTOM: Donna Buss and Debbie Blatzer donate some time to the Red Cross. TOP RIGHT: Eternity Road plays for Monmouth College. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dawn Dombrowski and Brent Birkhoff dance to one of the popular tunes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bryan VanderVinne and his brot her enjoy the mu- sic. LEFT: Dave Alengo and Chris Amy develop their own steps. TOP LEFT: Bob Dowd tries a few moves. BOT- TOM LEFT: Leo Bernardi shows off his hat. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Eternity Road keeps on entertaining. CENTER: Kim Mines and Pat Halama have a good time. BOTTOM CENTER: Jack Churchill. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shawn McCracken. ICOT On May 1 9th, music and dance filled the Audi- torium during the annual Blue Key Scot Sing. Performances consisted of small and large group entries. Beginning the entertainment was the duet of Danny Queen and Melanie Green singing I Should Have Never Let You Go. Next, TKE and Kappa Delta danced to their own version of American Bandstand. The third act was Mor- tar Board which consisted of a song portraying five years of college life and a dance to the song, Being True to Your School. Following this, the ZBT s and their little sisters, the Pepsi s, brought us the Magic of the Broadway Musicals. Then, OX presented a return performance of their dancing team, The Pimp and the Cobras. The OX s presented two dances from last year s Scot Sing upon popular request and also one new dance. Finally, for the last event of the evening, the Sig Ep ' s and the Pi Phi s joined forces to present the memories of a couple celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple reminisced about the songs and dances of their past, while their story was enacted by performers on stage. While the judges. Amy Williams, Dean Oes- ter, and George Waltershausen, tallied up the results, several members of the Sound of Five entertained the audience with the song, Mick- ey. The judges returned with the outcome, and the winners were announced. Under the small group category, OX took first place, and Danny and Melanie placed second. The large group category saw the Sig Ep s and the Pi Phi s in first, and the ZBT s and the Pepsi s in second. i HHr H I 1 H . 1 Er v K 3 TOP: Mike Stokes, Diane Buehrig. and Ken Shank sing the music of Broadway. MIDDLE LEFT: Stephanie Drake and Neal Ge.seli sing with the ZBT ' s and Pep- si ' s. MIDDLE RIGHT: Paul David adds feeling to the songs. ABOVE: Ann Jones and Eric Ealy listen as Bill Keefe tells about the dances of the past. FAR LEFT; The Sig Ep ' s and Pi Phi ' s perform. LEFT: Lisa Frieden does the Charleston. TOP LEFT: Tim Sargent and Marie Kozelichki dance to the beach songs. TOP RIGHT: Jeff Draves dances to a Jerry Lee Lewis tune MIDDLE LEFT: Bri- an Applegate moves with the music. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jane Stevens. Janet Fox. and Helen Gulp perform Miclcey. BOTTOM LEFT: Joel Hillison plays the tennis racket guitar. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Garrett. Georgetta Guice, and Bill Norton take their singing seriously. 135 Commencement activities at the college began on June 3rd with the graduation ceremony being held on the next day. The baccalaureate speech was delivered by William Rice, pastor of the Faith Presby- terian Church in Monmouth, and the com- mencement speech was given by Bruce Chapman, director of the United States Bureau of the Census. Rice earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Millikin University and did graduate work at Washington University before entering the McCormick Seminary. After his ordination, he served as pastor of the Newton Church before being assigned to Pekin. He has been pastor of the Faith Church for the past seven years. Chapman was sworn in as the director of the Bureau of the Census in October 1981 after being confirmed by the United States Senate. He was Secretary of State for the state of Washington from 1975 to 1981. The director graduated with honors from Harvard University. He was born in Evans- ton and attended public schools in Mon- mouth. Carmella Patton Director of Public Information Emotions are as much a part of any commencement ceremony as the pomp and circumstances. TOP RIGHT: Ellen Boyd bids a tearful farewell to Regina Gilson. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Aune beam with pride in Craig ' s accomplishments. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric Curtis accepts his diploma from President Haywood. TOP CENTER; Jim Moore listens intently to the benediction. CENTER LEFT AND RIGHT: Dan Keating addresses his classmates. Bruce Chapman, director of the U.S. Bureau of the Census, emphasizes a point during his commencement address. BOTTOM LEFT; Paul Luepke and Judi Poettgen look through the commencement program before the ceremony begins. BOTTOM RIGHT; Rob Dyni ' s attention is temporarily diverted. wB NEW CYM The ribbon cutting ceremony for the new Glennie Gym was held on Monday, April 25th at 12:45 pm. Performing the honors was Chris Amy, president of the Student Association. Students, faculty, staff, and visitors gathered to view the new facilities. Just over one month later during the first week of June, the gym was officially dedi- cated as part of the graduation activities. TOP RIGHT: The wall of the gym displays the mascot ' s name. MIDDLE LEFT: The new display case holds trophies from the past and present. MID- DLE RIGHT: Curious visitors inspect the new gym (photo by Bruce Mor- ath). BOTTOM LEFT: Faculty and students discuss the new addition (photo by Bruce Morath). BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Amy is impressed by the office area (photo by Bruce Morath). O: DAVID ALLEN Loves Park, II. SCA Marketing MARY ALLEN Kane, II. Communications MARY E. ANDERSON Elk Grove Village, II. French Communication DOROTHY ASZMAN Godfrey, II. Business Administration Psychology CRAIG J. AUNE Pekin, II. Biology RAZAK AZIZ Malaysia Business Administration ROBERT BANTA Avon, II. Physical Education LYNN BARNETT East Moline, II. Elementary Education NANCY BELCHER Alton, II. English JAMES BLOMBERG Rochelle, II. Business Administration Speech Communications STEPHEN BLOOMER Burlington, la. History Education JUDY L. BRADLEY LaHarpe, II. Art Education J LdA« i z: e: i:c emx JANE CAMPAGNA Monmouth, II. Elementary Education Physical Education JIM CHARD Monmouth, II. Speech Communications Media Management PITHAYAWAT CHIARACHARUWAT Bangkok, Thailand Economics DAVID DOERHOEFER Lincolnshire, 11. Business Administration Marketing ROBERT DYNI Boulder, Co. Physics JEANIE EGMON Highland, 11. Business Administration English FAUZIAH EMBI Malaysia Business Administration JOCELYN ENGLISH Barrington, II. Business Administration JOHN EVERLY Bushnell, II. Business Administration PHILIP FLEMING Monmouth, II. French JAMES FLUDER Canton, II. Business Administration KATHLEEN FORSELL Aurora, II. Chemistry Geology 141 REGINA GILSON Monmouth, II. Chemistry MARK HELMUS Calumet City, 11. Physical Education LISA HINES Eureka, II. Mathematics Art CANDID: Mariko Hashimoto and Tai Minagawa survey the unfamiliar area. LORI ANN HOLT Galesburg, II. Physical Education Adaptive P.E. MICHAEL JOHNSON Kewanee, II. Business Administration DAN KEATING Oak Lawn, II. English Psychology MARGARET KELLY Winnetka, II. Speech Communications HARUMI KIDOH Japan Business Administration BOB KIMM Alexis, II. Chemistry CINDY LANTZ Denver, Co. Elementary Education SYLVIA LEE Tokyo, Japan Speech Communications LEWIS LEVITE Danville, II. CANDID: Delma Bratvold and Brad Smith enjoy a sunny afternoon. GRAHAM R. LEWIS Park Forest, 11. Speech Communications VINCENT LOW Singapore Psychology Sociology PETER R. LUCAS Highland Park, 11. English History PAUL LUEPKE Aledo, 11. Chemistry v 5 OP MOHD. SKAH MAHAT Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia Business Administration Accounting MATTHEW L. MARSTON Monmouth, II. Business Administration MATT MCDONALD Sterling, II. Business Administration SUSAN MCINERNEY Land O ' Lakes, Wi. Business Adminstration GARY MCINTOSH Peoria, II. Psychology TAE MINAGAWA Tokyo, Japan Art JIM MOORE Knoxville, II. Business Administration CHRISTI MORGAN East Alton, II. Psychology STEVE NIMMO East Peoria, II. Math TERRI PIEPER Dallas City. II. Elementary Education Learning Disabilities JUDI POETTGEN Galesburg, II. Biology TONY POUNDS Evanston, II. Math k ap€ ip MOHD. ALIPIAH RAMLI Malaysia JANICE REDER Griffith, In. Psychology TAMEE STERETT RENWICK Biggsville, II. Elementary Education DONNA I. ROBINSON Wenona, II. Geology MARIAN SCHMUTZ Mooseheart, II. Chemistry SCOTT SHAVER Gale sburg, II. Physical Education CAROL SIEBERS Liberty, II. Physical Education COPE SRISAMOOT Thailand Economics Government SANDY STARR Niota, II. Elementary Education KAREN STECK Galesburg, II. Elementary Education LAURA STELLA Palos Heights, II. Biology JOHN STRAW Roscoe, II. Math TIM THOMAS Manito, II. Accounting Business Administration KATHY THOMPSON Oquawka, II. Physical Education ROSE THOMPSON Roseville, II. Physical Education Elementary Education MARK THORN Zion, II. Biology Geology DAVE VANCE Poplar Grove, II. Physical Education GEORGE VAN HAGEN IV Barrington, II. Communications STEVE VANKELL Buffalo Grove, II. Chemistry ERIC VOGT Chicago, II. Geology JUDITH WELCH Monmouth, II. Business Administration KATHY WENNINGER Barrington, II. Business Administration TRAGI WHYTE Godfrey, II. Accounting English RONDA WOODFORD Wyoming, II. Business Administration CANDID: Dr. Hastings gives instructions to his psychology class. CHRISTINE AMY Monmouth, 11. HEATHER ANDERSON Chicago, I CHRISTINE BAYSINGAR Galesburg, II. MARK K. BENNETT Godfrey, II. LEO BERNARD! Highwood, I DEBBY BLATZER Worth, 11. JIM BONNETT Havana, II. IGNATIUS BUNSUAN Sarawak, Malaysia DAVID BURNS Chicago, II. TRACY CLAY Winfield. II. BARBARA J. CLELAND Capron, II. JULIE COLLINS Chicago, II. LINDA COLTON Jacksonville, II. CAROL LYNN COX Wheaton, II. HELEN CULP Carpentersville, II. MONO DAGANG Malaysia ADIB DAUD Malaysia PAUL DAVID Aurora, II. SUZANNE DIXON Round Lake, II. WILLIAM DOTSON Hillsboro, In. AL DOUGLASS Mendota, II. TRACY DRISCOLL Riverton, II. EARL DUNN Taylorville, II. SHARON EDWARDS Chicago, II. TAMI EJIMA Tokyo, Japan SHERYL FORD Godfrey, II. VICKI FUNCANNON Metamora, II. KAREN FRIEDRICH Pekin, II. ANN GARDNER Gerlaw, II. PAT GARST Polo, II. RICHARD GASKA Wauconda, II. MELANIE GREEN Sparta, II. AMBER HOGAN Granite City, 11. 149 TERESA HOLLINRAKE Oneida, II. DONNA HORNEY Godfrey, II. PATRICIA JONES LaHarpe, II. TOMOMI KABAYAMA Kobe City, Japan JOHN KIRHOFER Aurora, II. KEITH LACHANCE Lake Villa, II. MICHAEL LARSON Monmouth, II. DIXIE LAWSON Oneida, II. ROBB LONG Galesburg, II. (BRIAN) TED MAURER Hopedale, II. THOMAS MEIRON Hannibal, Mo. THERESA METZ Mundelein, II. LISA MEYER Jacksonville, II. JULIE MROZINSKI Bartlett, II. DAVID MUELLER Streator, II. MEI.INDA MYERS Shannon, II. TED NEHRKORN Rock Falls, II. GEOK LIAN NG Malaysia JAMES NIKOLAI Lindenhurst, II. KELLY NILES Hinckley, II. SCOTT K. PAGE Fairview Hts., II. ROBIN PARIS Steger, II. ROBERT PEARSON Kewanee, II. ALICIA PETERSON Gladstone, II. TIM PISH Libertyville, II. NADINE REGEL Winthrop Harbor, II. AWANG KASUMAR SALLEH Sarawak, Malaysia MAKSOM SARAKAN Kuala Trengganu, Malaysia HENRY SCHMIDT Antioch, II. KENNETH SHANK Dixon, II. RICHARD SHIMAN McHenry, II. RICHARD SIROIS Galesburg, U. DIANE SOADY Rock Island, II. JANE STEVENS Fairview Hts., II. LISA STEVENSON Gladstone, II. AILEEN ST. LEDGER Monmouth, II. RICHARD STOLZ Lyons, II. YUKO SUZUKI Tokyo, Japan JOLYN SWAIN Rapatee, II. RHONDA THOMAS Monmouth, II. J. CLAY VASS Dallas City, II. JESSE W. WAYLAND III Monmouth, 11. KAREN WILLIAMS Aurora, II. MICHAEL WOLF Rock Falls, II. NORA YUSOF Malaysia CANDID: Katsura Suzuki and Tami Ejima demonstrate the Japanese tea ceremony at an International Club meeting. DIXIE ABBOTT Fulton, II. DOUG AHLGRIM Palatine, II. SHAWN AINSWORTH Capron, II. DAVID J. ALENGO Lombard, II. SCOTT AUSTIN Monmouth, II. MICHAEL BASHEM Des Plaines, IL BRENT BIRKHOFF McHenry, II. ELLEN BOYD Gibson City, II. CARL CARBAUGH Aledo, II. MICHAEL CARNAHAN Oakwood, II. CAROL CREW Normal, II. MARY DAY Delavan, II. oooo oooo CHRIS DICKSON Fox La ke, II. DAWN L. DOMROWSKI Midlothian, II. ROBERT DOWD Viola, II. CHERYL DRUSE Hazel Crest, II. KIM EDWARDS Cisco, II. RONDA EHLEN Monmouth, II. ALAN ELFLINE Morrison, II. PATTl R. FOG ARTY Biggsville, II. KELLY E. FORD Carman, II. LYNETTE FREEMAN Marlcham, II. RHONDA GARNER Princeville, II. DOUG GIBE Monmouth, II. i iS Srl ROBERT GOTTLER Monmouth, II. KIM GROVE Mt. Zion, II. PATRICIA HALAMA Cicero, II. MARY HALL Kankakee, II. ELIZABETH HARDBECK Godfrey, II. SARAH HEAD Abingdon, II. CANDID: Geok Lian Ng samples Friday ' s fish platter. SUSAN HILL Green Valley, II. TAMMY HIRSTEIN Morton, II. iS NANCY HOLLER Montgomery, II. CANDID: Sylvia Lee grabs a quick breakfast before heading off for classes. ERRIN JACOBUS Ipava, II. NICK JOHNSON Kewanee, II. MARGIE KERR Oelwein, la. SHEILA KLICKOVICH Ashmore, II. MALIA KOELLER Freeport, II. CRYSTAL KRUG Kirkwood, II. PATTY MCCLINTOCK Volga, la. 3Vi . MICHAEL S. MCKELLAR Vandalia, II. PETER MCNAUGHTON Evanston, II. CHRISTOPHER MEULLER Alton, II. LILLIAN MURRAY Chicago, II. WILLIAM MYERS Moline, II. BRIAN O ' ROUKE Downs, II. EDWARD PECORARO Lake Villa. II. PATTY PERKINS Sparta, II. HENRY REDD Chicago, II. CANDID: Kathy Zerr tries to prepare herself for her 9:00 class KEVIN RUSSELL Stickney, II. KAREN SCHNEIDER Maple Park, II. CHRIS SHAW Montgomery, II. LORI SHINPAUGH Palmyra, II. DONNIE SIMMONS Good Hope, II. JACQUELINE SOPER Galesburg, II. KAREN SPENCER Granite City, II. BILL STEVENSON Alexis, II. DUANE STROJNY Stevens Point, Wi. JOE THOMPSON Roseville, II. CANDID: Katsura Suzuki receives instruction on a sketch for art class. DAVID THOMSEN Des Plaines, II. MICHELE THORN Zion, II. KIM TYLER Bonne Terre, Mo. STEVEN UNZEL Rock Island, II. MARY VLAHOS Kewanee, II. KIM WALTERS Galesburg, II. PENNY WILLIAMSON Avon, II. SUE WITORT Lisle, II. AMY WRIGHT Alton, II. VEE SENG YOONG Seremban, Malaysia PHYLLIS YOUNG Fairfield, la. KATHLEEN ZERR Alton, II. MAGGIE ALLENDORF Galena, II. MARTY AKERS East Alton, II. SANDRA BAPTIST Chicago, II. JILL BARNES Burlington, la. AMY BARR Albert Lea, Mn. TRACEY BAYLES Monmouth, II. BONNIE BEAM Woodstock, II. DARCIE BIERS Beecher, II. JENNIFER BOWLING East Moline, II. MARY BOYLSON Galesburg, II. SARA BROTZMAN Galena, II. EDWIN BROWN Mt. Vernon, II. 161 imm CANDID: Judy DeWoody catches up on some studying before class begins. MARY BROWNBACK Mattoon, II. DIANE BUEHRIG Saratoga, Ca. GLENN CAMPBELL Elmhurst, II. VICTORIA CARR Woodstock, II. JOAN CHATFIELD Keokuk, la. THOMAS CINQUINA St. Louis, Mo. M. JANENE COWLEY Gaiva, II. MERRY DAVINROY Millstadt, II. CANDID: Students enjoy the Wednesday morning convocation. TOYIA L. DAVIS Chicago, II. PATRICIA J. DEAN Lockport, II. JOYCE DETMER Breese, II. JUDY DEWOODY St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM (SCOTT) DILLAVOU Seaton, 11. JOSEPH DISMUKE Rockford, 11. STEPHANIE DRAKE Chicago, 11. CANDID: Students and faculty return to their classes after convocation. BARBARA DURAND Monmouth, II. ERIC EALY Marengo, la. HELENA ECHOLS Chicago, II. 163 DAVID ENGWALL Aledo, II. DAN FELSKE Chillicothe, II. LISA FRIEDEN Monmouth, II. LINDA FUNDELL Princeton, II. GEORGETTA GUICE Chicago, II. BRIAN HALL Kirkwood, II. BRENT HARTNESS Peoria, II. STEPHANY HARTSTIRN Pinckneyville, II. KARIN HELT Dixon, II. SYNDI HIBBARD Carthage, II. KIMBERLY HINES Roscoe, n. JANET HOLMES Oak Park, II. DONNA HOPKINS Oswego, li. JOYCE KERCHNER Mendota, II. DARCI KRAHN Antioch, II, DEWITT KRUMM Deerfield, II. SUSAN LANSDEN Springield, II. CHRISTOPHER LONGTIN Bourbonnais, II. GEORGE LOWEN Wauwatosa, Wi. LAURA MARTIN Hinsdale, II. SHAWN MCCRACKEN Garden Prairie, II. DAWN MCINNES Chicago Ridge, II. JOHN MCKENNELL Falcon Heights, Mn. JEANNE MCKUNE Westmont, II. 7 3 3 iTJ BETH MINER Bartonville, II. SHARON MISSAVAGE Media, II. LETICIA NAVARRO Matteson, II. BILL NORTON Waterloo, II. BECKY NOVAK Pueblo, Co. AMY O ' NEALL Cooksville, II. KAREN ORTON Chillicothe, II. PAIGE PANGBORN Barrington, II. BRIAN PARKINSON Lewistown, II. KIMBERLY PASINSKI Chicago, II. LANE PAULSEN Aledo, II. MICHAEL POLO Arlington Heights, II. J- J- x jr ERIC M. RAMSEY Rockton, II. LYNN RAVNSBECK Gary, II. PAMELA REINHOLM McHenry, II. DAVE RINGO Omaha, Ne. KHRELTZ ROBINZINE Ghicago, II. BRIAN ROSS Klamath Falls, Or. RIGHARD SARTORIUS Dallas Gity, II. DONNA SGARBOROUGH Ghicago, 11. LORI A. SGHILLING Havana, II. GHRISTOPHER SGHINDLER Ingleside, II. ANNE SGHMIDT Antioch, II. BILLSEILER Dunlap, II. 167 0{  4« JG MARK SELBY DeWitt, la. GARY SELOF McHenry, II. JOSEPH SHIELDS Kremmling, Co. STEVE SIEREN Sigourney, la. ELIZABETH SILAS Chicago, II. MELANIE SINDERSON Moundsview, Mn. CRAIG SMITH Bloomington, In. KRISTY SMITH Forreston, II. RON SPAULDING Jerseyville, II. RAYMOND ST. LEDGER Monmouth, II. MICHAEL STOKES Oak Forest, II. GERI ANN TULEY Barrington, II, Q{ K3 4« BRYAN VANDERVINNE Eldridge, , la. LAURA VANKELL Buffalo Grove, II. ERIC VANLUE Atkinson, II. KENT VAUGHN Bradford, II. WILLIAM WECKERLY Monticello, In. JON WEINER Jerseyville, II, ROGER WELL Lewistown, II. CRAIG WINSCOTT Ferguson, Mo. TAD WOMACK YorkviUe, II. BERT WORK Peoria, 11. MIO YAMADA Tokyo, Jppan TONYA ZANG Monmouth, 11. 169 BARNES SUPERVALU 200 North Main Monmouth, Illinois 61462 Open Daily 7:00 AM - 12:00 PM norris norris norris I norris office equ ip ment norris i Monmouth, Illinois 61462 AledoJIIinois 61231 Compliments of: HiNES McClintock 201 North Main Street Monmouth, lllinios 61462 TV APPLIANCE STORE S Kentucky Fried Chicken, 801 N.Main Monmouth Zimmer ' s Apothecary 410 North Main Street Monmouth, Illinois 61462 — Pharmacists — )im Vugteveen 734-6487 Larry Sharpe 734-2687 Monday -Friday 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Open Every Sunday 9:00 a.m. - Noon Closed on Holidays PAiNT and WALLPAPER 88 Public Square Monmouth, Illinois 61462 734-9434 %M cfflfonmouf t 3 loa r S top Janice Rabenau Florist 277 West First Avenue Monmouth, Illinois 61462 309-734-2157 Vickroi; ' s of Monmouth 120 East Archer Avenue 309-734-6911 Clarence E, Vickroy. Owner Montgomery Ward 94 Public Square Monmouth. Illinois 734 7996 ' 25 6-7 you4 lMiKaia Me i The ___ National The National liiinkot Monmouth 100 East BroacM ay 734-7981 MEMBER FDIC MEMBER FDIC Vaughn Jewelers 223 South Main Monmouth, Illinois 61462 734-6747 Est. ;932 XLINI PHARMACY, INC. { 220 North Main Street Monmouth. Illinois 61462 24 HOUR PHONE 309-734-51 96 Bill Axline W. T. Axline MC Class of ' 58 MC Class of ' 2 1 Rich McClimon Supporting MC Since 1917 RESTAURANT Coffee Shop Dining Room Lounge Banquet Meeting Rooms Available Complete Catering Service U.S. Choice Steaks Prime Rib Chicken, Chops Seafood SMORGASBORD Wednesday 5:00p.m. - 8:00p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. ■ 2:30 p.m. PHONE 734-7965 Open Daily at 6:00 a.m. Sunday at 7:00 a.m. Junction Routes 67 34 1 129 N. Main Monmouth, Illinois FREE ESTIMATES! OFFSET LETTERPRESS ♦ BUSINESS FORMS ♦LETTERHEADS ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ARTWORK LOGOS ♦ADVERTISING ♦BOOKLETS ♦PAMPHLETS ♦WEDDING SUPPLIES the PROFESSIONALS KEllO 95 PUBLIC SQUARE MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS 61462 TELEPHOIME 309 734-8388 Ravclings 19S3 •Eiitor Staff. Photo Cab Manager. DaWn £. Dombron shi ' Earl T. Vunn Vee Seng ]joong ' Bonnie ' Beam (Ut term) ' ' EmCanirum ' Bill Keeje Carmella Patton c 7U iertisements Artwork Nancy Holler Marian Schmuti ' Aileen St. Cedger (2ni - ' 3ri term) Dawn L. Dombrowski RAVELINGS Editor Dear Friends, Once again, a year here at Monmouth College has come to an end and once again, we bring you the college yearbook, the RAVELINGS. Although you may not be aware of the differ- ences of each new year, 1 hope you will carefully page through this book and recognize that it is much different than past yearbooks. This yearbook is special to me, and I hope it is special to all of you. Out of all of the many events and activities of the 1982- 1983 academic year in which I participated, this is my most cherished memory. You may recall last year ' s yearbook which I was compelled to throw together in six weeks due to the previous editor ' s irrespon- sibility. I assure you, this book, the 1 982- 1 983 RAVELINGS, is different. I spent hours, days, weeks, and months planning, organizing, and putting together what I hope is one of the best yearbooks ever. I had a lot of fun working on the book, and I also had many headaches. It ' s not easy putting together a yearbook. It takes a lot of time and work. The end results, however, make it worth ail the trouble. I really wanted to make this book special. Past yearbooks have been haphazardly put together and sent to the printer. That ' s not what a yearbook should be. A yearbook should be something special and prized by all those who own one. It should be one of the most cherished possessions of the college student. You should be able to open the cover and page through the book fifty years from now and be flooded by memories of the past. That ' s what a yearbook is: memories, and that ' s what I tried to make it. Although it is impossible to cover every event and remember to include every organization and activity, we tried our best to include as many aspects of our campus as possible. As you glance through the pages, I hope you remember all the good times you had at Monmouth College. If we left your group out or missed your favorite event, please don ' t hesitate to complain. This is your yearbook, and I won ' t be satisfied until you ' re satisfied. There are many people who need to be thanked for their help in putting together this edition of the RAVELINGS. I would like to thank my staff and the Photo Lab for donating their time, Aileen St. Ledger for doing the division page artwork, Marian Schmutz for laying out the advertisement section, all of my friends for helping identify people in candids, and Carmella Patton for being a wonderful yearbook advisor and for being there whenever I needed her. As I page through the final copy of the 1982-1983 RAVEL- INGS, I wonder whether my efforts to design a quality book will be reinforced through the satisfaction of my readers or whether you will demand more of me. I am proud of what has been accomplished and in this respect, I can say that it was worth all of the precious time that went into it. I would not attach my name to anything that was not of top quality. To the 1982-1983 RAVELINGS, I attach my name with pride. I hope you agree with my decision. Thank you for allowing m e to edit your year- book. It will be one of my fondest memories. Love, Dawn L. Dombrowski RAVELINGS Editor Dear Students: Do you know what is so unusual about this edition of the Monmouth College RAVELINGS? What makes it different from those of the most-recent past? Why is it so special? Some of the differences are obvious; others are more subtle. One of the big differences was an editor who was mature and responsible, who carried through with her ideas, who was dedi- cated enough to spend the long, tedious hours needed to com- plete the book. Dawn should be commended for a fine job. She and her small, but willing, staff produced a high-quality book. Another big difference is that the book is out when it was scheduled to be. Unlike the past when you ordered the book in September of one year and hoped that it arrived by the end of the following school year, this year ' s book is on time. In fact, had we been able to work out the finances, the book that you are now reading would have been in your hands when you returned to school in September. Things were submitted to the company well in advance of scheduled deadlines. Now, as you look through the book, please notice the pictures and captions. Through a conscientious effort, no offensive pic- tures or outlines were used. Nothing in this book is in bad taste. And, every effort was made to spell names correctly and to right any typos made by the company. Most campus groups are respresented in one way or another. We would like to thank you for your cooperation in setting up the pictures, keeping the appointments and identifying mem- bers. We couldn ' t have done any of these things without your help. This year ' s RAVELINGS is special because of the specia l memories that are recorded in it. Years from now when you look back on your days at Monmouth College, you can smile fondly as you recall the C AB-ZBT Fall Fling, the Winter Carnival, the choir concert and most of the other events that happened. I am sure that there will be some complaints; there always are. However, I hope that these will be minor. I hope that you enjoy looking through this book as much as we did while we were preparing and editing it. We did our best. Sincerely, Carmella Patton RAVELINGS Advisor Carmella Patton RAVELINGS Advisor RAVELINGSStaff (left to right): Earl F. Dunn, Eric Landrum, Bonnie Beam. The Monmouth RAVELINGS would like to recognize and thank Sud- low for taking and printing the portraits for our class section. i