Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1987 volume:

Ljive Jr ZJuke Jr Zr Monmouth College Ravelings Volume Ninety Nineteen Eighty-Seven Monmouth, Illinois To many people, Wednesday, September 24, 1986 was just another day out of the year, but to those of us at Monmouth Col- lege that day will go down in history as the day of the Great Flood. Twenty-four inches of water poured into the basement of the Student Center, raising the carpet off the floor in places and knock- ing out a wall in the back of the game room. Some outgoing mail also got wet and the back door to the Student Center was crushed by the heavy rainfall. The Student Center wasn ' t the sole recipient of Mother Nature, however. Other casualties of the Great Flood were the gym, with water covering about a quarter of the floor, and the col- lege van, which was completely flooded out. Other victims were the students themselves, who had to put up with flooded cars and even flooded rooms, especially near Gibson dorm. Even though the flood did some extensive damage, there was a positive aspect to it. Everyone pulled together to help clean up and repair the damages, which really exemplified the spirit and unity of Monmouth College. The wind ensemble practices hard for performance. Opening Monmouth College Students wade to class after the heavy rain. ZJable of Content A Student jCife Pg. 4 portd Arcaaemicd Jrqanizalion5 Cjreekd f- eople P 9 .20 P 9 - 6 P 9 .70 P 9 .82 Pa. 106 Everyone eagerly headed for convocation on Tuesdays. Fall rains flooded the Student Center at the beginning of the year. Opening Stud ent Life Freshman Kerry Shineberger and Orienta- tion leader Christa Nelson have fun dur- ing Orientation Weekend. Megan Gist enjoys the games played dur- ing orientation weekend. Student Life Senior Attendant Mindy Heikes is ready to head out and start waving to the crowds. Monmouth College fans cheered loud for the Fighting Scots. This year Monmouth College reached for the future and chose Back to the Future as the Homecoming theme. The festivities began on Friday night with a bonfire and pep ral- ly. Pi Beta Phi showed its spirit by winning the spirit stick. The queen and her court were also an- nounced at the bonfire. Homecoming queen was Bonnie Weeks, and the attendants were: Senior, Mindy Heikes; Junior, Kristy Ketcham; Sophomore, Kim Glasgow; and Freshman, Sonya Myers. The weekend continued on Saturday with the annual parade. The International Club received the grand prize in the float com- petition while the ZBT float was second. A Doc Brown look alike contest was won by Kevin Seftan. The BAAC won the novelty or vehicle decorating competition. Liedman Hall won the residence hall banner competition. The weekend concluded Satur- day evening with a dance in the gym. The Big Band Machine provided music throughout the evening. Homecoming Queen, Bonnie Weeks. Homecoming Junior Homecoming attendant Kristy Ketcham prepares herself for the annual parade. Freshman Homecoming attendant Sonya Myers is surrounded by brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon before the start of the parade. Homecoming There appears to be a chill in the air as the Pi Phi pledge class waits for the parade to begin. The ZBT float, which won second prize, heads down the road before the cheering crowds. i 1 7 £ ; Homecoming m m ■HB ■■■■HNIi The graduating Class of 1961 rode the fire engine during the Annual Homecoming Parade. Gibson Dorm residents performed for of the parade. J2R?. The Highlanders showed their talent dur- ing the parade. The Sigma Phi Epsilon marching Kazoo Band made their annual appearance at the Homecoming parade. Homecoming v L rucible Jt ( rimdon ll ladaue Zralt J- roauctit on Betty reveals the names of those seen with the devil. Titchiba is accused of compacting with Betty suffering from an illness believed to the devil by Salem community members. have been induced by the devil is com- forted by Rebecca Nurse. 10 Plays When Vjour llumber 3$ Up John Proctor claims that Abagail i wife Elizabeth. ) his Charlie reasons with Jane about the woe ' s of college. The cast fot the college hour produ Plays 11 ) tSraaaat otdi er JC rimdon Wa [-Production 5 i ue 2 Plays ill: ,i Arrmd Jrn ZJne Ifvi Ar C rim Aon MiaAque l voauction an Plays 13 J k e V4 Concerts Wind C ndemble Concerts n 16 Concerts tf v ii jy Concerts 17 % y o President Bruce Haywood speaks for the big crowd at Baccalaureate. Patti Gray and Lisa Parker pose for a pic- ture before Baccalaureate. Patti Gray poses with her family after Baccalaureate. is Baccalaureate Baccalaureate 20 Graduation Graduation 21 • nn V •I ZJake Ar ZJ-ew 4t The Soccer team in heavy action. The Cross Country team runs for a victory. 22 Sports The Monmouth Fighting Scots meet their opponents before the game. Opponents still cannot block the Lady Scots. Sports 23 1986 football team: Damn Mt Daniel, Doug Knoblett, Scott Woods, Drew Rector, Ron Wallace, Captain Mark Reed, David Parker, Darren Sweeney, Doug La veil, Terry Geirnaeirt, Mark Newlin, Jim Nelson, John Robbins, Mark Freitag, Sean Maher, Brian Keith, J R Elder, Paul Fus, Joe Clark, Dave Coker, Jack McDonald, Mike Hurckes, Hank Sprinkle, Byron Sondgeroth, Mike Wickam, Steve Ford, Chris Lawson, John Warfield, Joe Maxwell, Paul Quinn, Mike Perez, Ted Robbins, Dave Nauert, Scott Bollin, Todd Tesdal, Adam Smith, Bryan Young, Jon Helm, Mike Jones, Mike Herman, Dan Dick, captain Andy Everett, Joe Hunt, Greg Simpson, John Carlberg, Ross Richardson, Steve Fulling, Batt Smith, Mark Gustafson, Luis Tamez, Jim Blackard, Tim Beiermann, Dan Cotter, Lance Mitchell, captain Ed Simpson, Scott Roehnelt, Eric Trier, Brent Lybarger, Neil Reich, Dan Mahr, John Kennington, Frank Prokup, Ryan Stachowiak, Lew Druce- Hoffman, Mike AJepra, Ed Smith, and captain Dwayne Hughes. Senior Captain Dwayne Hughes, who was chosen to the first team all -conference, was also picked to join Saskatchewan of the Canadian Football League. Monmouth and Knox players walk back downfield during the Scot ' s 49-0 trashing of the Siwash. Scots ' players show their appreciation for Coach Kane as they lift him high in the sky to celebrate their successful season. 24 Football Jf Mear to remember 1986 was a banner year for Mon- mouth College football and a year that will remain one of my fondest memories, said Kelly Kane, coach of the football team that went 8- 1 on the year. Sporting their first winning season in eight years, the Scots had many reasons to celebrate during the season, including a 49-0 rout over arch-rival Knox and a 42-12 thrashing of the eventual conference champion Lawrence University. Two of the toughest opponents for the Scots were Eureka and Coe, who defeated the Scots 3-0 in a contest that more resembled mud-wrestling than football. According to Coach Kane, We improved game to game. Our offense gained momentum as the season went along as evidenced by scoring over 40 points four times and 30 points 2 times. It was a great year. Knox players pile up on a Monmouth player, as a referee hurries over to break up the two teams. Monmouth players line up on defense, ready to pounce on the ball-carrying Knox player. Football 25 A tennis player tries hard to hit the ball over the net. Run, Kelly, run! 26 Candids ■ Urge crowds came to track meets. A few people find time to talk at track meets. Candids 27 rJLadu S cotd V it pour u on Plagued by heavy rainfall all season, the student center was not the only casualty of the wet fall. The women ' s tennis team suffered through numerous rainouts, as they ended up 3-6 on the year. According to Coach Steve Buban, the rain not only dampened the courts, but the player ' s spirits as well. It was frustrating to get rainouts against teams we could beat. ' ' Despite all the cancelled matches, the season did have some highlights, one of which was a double win against Eureka. Completing a postponed match and then playing the regularly scheduled match, the Lady Scots squeaked by 5-4 in the first match, and then soundly defeated Eureka 9-0 in the second match. Overall, Coach Buban thought the season went pretty well. We had a terrifically inexperi- enced team, but the season was suc- cessful in that everyone got better. Number one player Stacy McQuellon practices volleyball in prepararion for her match againsr Kureka ' s top player. Jul. Hoffman, playing at number two, hits a tturn against her Eureka opponent. 28 Tennis J Number three player Pam Bowman returns a tough shot in a hard fought match with Eureka ' s number three player. Women ' s tennis team. Front row: Lesley Pettit, Beth Bauman, Michelle Moy, Pam Bowman, and Lisa HarrelJ. Back row: Coach Steve Buban, Stacy McQuellon, Vicki Martin, Roxanne Hynous, and Julie Hoffman. Women ' s te nnis results Monmouth Knox 9 Monmouth Grinnell 9 Monmouth 2 Beloit 7 Monmouth 5 Eureka 4 Monmouth 4 MacMurray Monmouth 2 Coe 7 Monmouth Cornell 9 Monmouth St. Ambrose 9 Monmouth 9 Eureka 5th Illinois College Mac Murray tournament 10th MACW conference tournament Tennis 29 30 Randy Wakeland indulges in a thoughtful mo- ment as he prepares for another grueling cross country meet. Angie Hickerson, one of the two women on the team and a 1st place finisher at conference, relaxes before her next run. John Clingan and Keith Johnson keep pace, hoping to overtake their opponents. Cross Country ?. unnerd race to vlct viclor, V Despite having only two members, the women ' s cross country team did quite well for itself this season. Senior Angie Hickerson finished first at the conference meet in Chicago, and also placed 15 th at the NCAA regional meet. Freshman Sue Tomlinson placed 10th at conference, and both women were all-conference runners. The men ' s team tied for fifth at conference, led by sophomore John Clingan who finished fifth at con- ference and also gained all-conference recognition for the second year in a row. Senior Keith Johnson was the honorary captain for the men. This was the second year in a row the men ' s team finished in the top half of the Midwest conference. I have enjoyed coaching the men and women ' s cross country teams for the past eight seasons, and wish the teams the best in the future. ' ' Jon Hauser shows deep concentration as he heads for the finish line. Cross Country team. Front row: Randy Wakeland, John Clingan, Jon Hauser, and Aaron Lawson. Second row: John Mueller, Angie Hickerson, Sue Tomlinson, and Steve Merrill. Back row: Coach Jud Kruidenier, Tim Wolf, George Tyler, and Keith Johnson. Cross Country 31 cJLadu S cotd tac ktL w m Posting a 21-7 overall record, the volleyball team placed second in the Midwest conference with a record of 8-1. One highlight of the successful season for the Scots was Pack the Gym night, where they set a women ' s athletic attendance record with 794 people in attendance. The evening was made even better by the fact that the team prevailed over Knox in four games, in what Coach Wagoner termed a very exciting match! Top players for the Lady Scots were junior Anita Hickenbottom and sophomore Heather Robertson. Anita was elected first team All-Midwest Conference, and is the all-time leading setter at Monmouth. Heather made the honorable mention all-conference squad, and was the leader in kills and blocks. Sophomore Shelly Brown was the most improved player. Coach Wagoner called this the best volleyball season we ' ve had, and called this year ' s team one of the Most consistent teams we ' ve had. Heather Robertson shows some fancy body work as she jumps up to loll the return shot. Assistant Coach Larry Wiedman gathers the team around to give them encouragement for their next game. 32 Volleyball Two Monmouth players work together to tip the ball ovet the net and hopefully past their opponents. Tammie Nelson goes up to block a shot as Kim Buckert and Anita Hickenbottom wait to help her. Volleyball team. Front row: Amy Robbins, Sonya Meyers, Michelle Mannon, Theresa Downs, Anita Hickenbottom, and Sandra Han- man. Second row: Coach Kathy Wagoner, Jayne Poland, Linda Gaikis, Kim Buckert, Maria Clay, and Holly Keith. Back row: Assis- tant Coach Larry Wiedman, Tammie Nelson, Sherri Williams, Heather Robertson, and Shelly Brown. Volleyball 33 As he rises above his opponents, Doug Sruder puts up a shot, hoping to add two to the Scots ' Blair DeLong fights his way to the basket as he attempts to sink another winning shot. Scot players keep their eyes on the action on the floor as Coach Terry Glasgow yells words of en- couragement to his players. 34 Men ' s Basketball Seniors help )cotd go 13-7 By finishing with a 13-7 overall record and a 10-4 conference record, the Fighting Scots men ' s basketball team captured a share of the Southern division conference championship, its seventh tide in the last eight years. The Scots tied with Knox in Midwest Conference play but Knox represented the South division in the conference championship game by posting a better record during the second half of the season. The Scots were led by seniors Doug Studer, Harold Fay, Todd Bardett, and Tim Hollinrake. Studer and Fay made the first and second all- conference teams respectively, and Bardett was named honorable men- tion all-conference. Freshman Eric Johnson averaged 11.8 points per game, Fay averaged 11.7 per game, and Studer averaged 11.5. The Scots have compiled a 225- 103 record over the last 15 years, and according to Coach Glasgow the future looks very bright. Jeff Huston releases the ball as Brant Carius anxiously waits for the tebound. Men ' s basketball team: Tim Hollinrake, Btyan Horton, Todd Bartlett, Derick Allen, Steve Myers, Doug Studet, Tim Burress, Juan Mitchell, Dave Kirby, Haiold Fay, Eric Larson, John Herman, Jeff Huston, Btant Carius, Jon Wright, Brian Glisan, Eric Johnson, Blair DeLong, and Bill Lavery. Men ' s Basketball 35 Tammie Nelson manages to get a pass off despite being heavily guarded by her opponents. Women f- tc 3ra in L onh ace erence The Lady Scot ' s finished the season with a 10-13 overall record and a 6-4 record in the conference. Although the team placed third in conference there were a couple of standout players. Co-captains Anna Brunson and Heather Robertson both had fine seasons. Heather, a sophomore, made all conference for the second year in a row and Anna earned top honors in free throws in the Midwest conference. According to coach Kruidener the team should be in pretty good shape for next year. With only one senior it is hoped that we will have an ex- perienced group to start next season. ' ' Michelle Perry and Heather Roberts on wait to go up for the rebound, hoping their opponent ' s shot does not go in. Women ' s Basketball team: Front Row: Coach Jud Kruidenier, Anna Brunson, Heather Robertson, Michelle Perry, Tammie Nelson, Michelle Manon, and Amy Robbins. Back Row: assistant Coach Barb Wolf, Robin Leonard, Dionne Wilson, Karen Sheets, Tracy Benge, Katie Hale, Julie Smith, Holly Keith, Jennifer McCoy, Chris Beirrman, and Donna Klenke. omen ' s Basketball 37 The cheerleaders practice one of the routines they use to entertain the crowds at basketball games. Senior Ted Robbins holds his opponent to the mat on his way to another victory. Coach Often gives his team last minute instruc- tions before their next match. |0ffl(Dlto 38 Wrestling deadon of amnions With an overall record of 3-5 and a conference record of 2-2, the wrestling team placed 3rd in the Midwest conference. Our third place finish in the con- ference tournament is the best finish in recent years, Coach Orv Otten said. A major highlight of the season for the team was having Ed Smith named Ail-American, and having him place 7th at the NCAA Division III tourna- ment. Smith finished his wrestling career at MC with a 29-5 record this season, and was also the Midwest Conference champion. Senior Doug Graham ended with a 23-5 record, and was the Elmhurst Invitational champion. Sophomore John Robbins had a 20-11-1 record, and was the Tiger Invitational champion. According to Coach Otten, All of the wrestlers on the squad worked very hard and really pulled together to contribute to a fine season. Freshman Tim Finch struggles to pin his oppo- nent in a hard-fought match. Here are the cheerleaders who do such a good job at football and basketball games. From left to right are Lisa Yerby, Mary Ann Larsen, Amy Hequembourg, Paula Danforth, Monica Greiwe, Tracy Clevenger, and Brenda Fort. Cheerleaders 39 s. ucceAd coined to track t eamA The men and women ' s track teams had quite successful seasons this year, with the women placing 3rd in con- ference, and the men finishing 2nd outdoors and 4th indoors at conference. Led by captain Angie Hickerson, the women placed 1st at the Illinois Wesleyan Invitational and at the Knox Invitational. Other key members on the women ' s team were Heather Robertson, who set a new record in the high jump, Kelly Simp- son, and Shelly Brown, who set a new record in discus. Peter McNaughton and Dan Cox were conference champions for the men, McNaughton in the 1 10 high hurdles and Cox in discus. The men ' s team won the Knox Invitational and the Tiger Invitational. According to men ' s Coach Kelly Kane, We have established a great tradition in track, and with hard work we should be able to continue in the future. Freshman Sue Tomlinson puts .ill her energy in- to sutpassmg her opponent tn a tough race. A mcmbcf of the men ' s ttack team teaches new heights as he easily flies ovet the bar in pole 40 Track Sophomore Shelly Brown won ' t let anything get in her way as she prepares to launch the shot put. Running neck in neck with a Knox runner, a member of the men ' s track team hopes to over- take his opponent before they reach the finish line. s Shortstop Dave Kittell, an all- warms up before a game. nference player, The Scots ' first baseman reaches for the ball, hoping it will get there before the runner does. . v - Baseball team. Front row: Chris Kittell, Darren Sweeney, Kevin Lyles, Todd Porter, Jim Eyman, Doug La veil, and Arnold Gonzales. Second row: Chris Wheat, Scon Woods, Steve Fotd, Dave Kittell, John Robbins, Mark Parent, and Adam Morrow. Back row: Assistant Coach Roger Sander, Don Swanson, John Herman, Terry Dove, Travis Wyatt, Corey Kelly, and Tim Schellhorn. 42 Baseball s 4 - «fr 10 V • is J cots capture (championship With all-conference players Scott Woods, Arnold Gonzales, Steve Ford, and Dave Kittell as guiding forces, the baseball team captured the conference championship at Ripon by beating Ripon on their home turf. The Scots won the first game convincingly, 17- 2, and then just squeaked by in the second, 7-6. Ending the season with an overall record of 19-7, the Scots had a con- ference record of 13-4. During the season, the Scots swept many teams in doubleheaders, including Iowa Wesleyan, Dubuque, Principia, and Cornell. According to Coach Terry Glasgow, We had a very good season with a very young ballclub. We always expect to challenge for the Midwest Con- ference championship, and this year we were lucky to play well at the right times and win it. Adam Morrow reaches the bag safely as the op- ponent makes a futile attempt to tag him out. Pitcher Arnold Gonzales goes into the stretch as he prepares to strike out yet another batter. Baseball 43 Shortstop Julie Hoffman shows off her throw- ing ability as she rifles another ball across the field. Soccer players John Wheaton and Peter McNaughton ready themselves to help their teammate as he tries to get the ball by an ag- gressive opponent. Soccer Zrianting cots dominate Finally — the championship! were Kathy Wagoner ' s words as her softball team was crowned the con- ference champion in the MACW playoffs. With an overall record of 15-10 and a conference mark of 8-3, the Lady Scots made it to the playoffs for the sixth straight year. Throughout the season the team had many exciting moments, such as defeating Knox twice at Knox and beating St. Am- brose, a nationally ranked NAIA team. The Lady Scots had three all- conference players: Kim Buckert, Maria Clay, and Julie Hoffman. Kim was also an Academic All-American nominee. Led by goalie Glenn Stout, the soc- cer team ended 2-8- 1 on the year. The team set new records in most goals scored in a season (24), most goals in one game (11), fewest goals allowed in a season (25), and most shut-outs (2). Coach Kathy Wagoner hams it up for the camera as her players practice diligently in the background. 1986 soccer team with Coach Tom Nibbio. Softball 45 Dean Jacquelyn Condon wonders who Dean Hausers unexpected guest is. 46 Academics Dean Gregory Hauser with an unexpected guest. President Bruce Haywood and Robert Langworthy entering the Auditorium for Baccalaureate. Academics 47 J t George Waltershausen Art (JSioio n David Allison Robert Buchholz Biology 49 f cJLetter to ZJ-alner I didn ' t know you didn ' t seem to be Appearing weak you had appeared strong You loved me yet didn ' t want my eyes to see You were in pain with something deeply wrong The road to college was straight towards Autumn The new color of leaves a bright new home I felt the spark of fire while you were numb I had many friends you were alone The pain you had was piercing through your heart Sharp like the butcher ' s knife it slowly cut The bravery you showed sliced us apart The door to pain was always tightly shut The disease cancer had you put away I know now Dad the pain in me will stay — Lisa Harrell 50 _ _ _ A Letter to Father George Nieman e e m i A t ¥ Chemistry 51 e i a 5 c 6 Tom Sienkewicz Francis Stauffer, secretary ca if 52 Classics Jan Fullerton 3 1 I i-J George Arnold Frank Sorensen u c a t i o n Education 53 £ n 9 ( Craig Watson k Gary Willhardt 54 English Ronald Tylei Lawrence A. Wicdman Q o ( o ¥ Geology 55 1 nixed l eelingd % It ' s not the same. New faces. New Places. I don ' t know the game. I miss my home, the people thete, but do they care? I feel all alone. I think they care. I hope they must. Their love, I trust. Wish I was there. But it is fun. I like it here. That point ' s clear. I am someone. — Glenn Stout 56 _ ___ Mixed Feelings DL Walt One word — mixes the clay. One glance — sets the mold. And another bric k goes up. Your silence — lays the cement. My coldness — sets the brick. And anothet brick goes up. Hurt feelings — set the cement. Coldness towards each other — raises the height. And another brick goes up. Slowly the bricks add up But after a time It is finished. The wall is complete. I am within Safe yet alone, Trapped, Surrounded by my confusion. — Nancy Pickett The Wall 57 Jf a m a n t i e d Mary Barnes 58 Humanities If f 1 at hematics and (computer )i cience Richard Cogswell Mathematics and Computer Science 59 rrer If 1 latest y Everyone arises as she steps inside the door, They stare in awe and wonder as she glides across the floor. Every eye on her, for they know she ' ll never fall, Respect is all around her as she stands before them all. Although she ' s torn and tattered, it matters none the less, For her wear and tear is proof to them that she has passed through every test. Her past is filled with glory, though she was there through every war, And pride projects to all around from every stripe and star. A pledge of loyalty and truth, is declared without regret, For they would surely die for her, if she were in danger or in threat. I speak of our flag, a symbol, of all we love and hold, A treasure to all in this great land, worth twice her weight in gold. She stands for freedom and liberty, our dreams, our goals, and more, She ' s a symbol of that fot which we live, and forever may she soar. — Lisa Jackson 60 _ _ _ Her Majesty srii Ljrown Up When I was small, I didn ' t like to wash up; I played in the mud, didn ' t wear no shoes, and got all dirty. When I was small, I didn ' t like to dress up, or go to church, or go shopping. When I was small, I loved running through the field newly planted, following the rows, sinking my toes in the soft, warm dirt. And when I was small, I liked to yell real loud, whistle, dance, and chew Bazooka bubble gum. But now . . . I ' m all grown up, so I don ' t do those things no more, ' cept when no one ' s looking! — Penny Young All Grown Up ___ 6 1 Music Ifl lonmoutk ( olleae . . . VISITORS notice the beautiful campus, GRAD SCHOOLS know it for its academic reputation, PARENTS recognize it as bills in the mail, THE ADMINISTRA TION devises methods to obtain and maintain a student body, THE GREEN ARM Y knows it as broken lights and a large lawn to mow, THE FACUL TY seek tenure and lament the unscholarly ways of the ' ' scholars, AND THE STUDENTS — They are the laughing, living heart of the whole-learning in spite of themselves and finding that they love the whole when it ' s time to leave. COLLEGE is a unique experience. It ' s like nothing you ' ve ever known and everything you ' ve never dreamed of. College is the breathing space between adolescence and true adult responsibility. Monmouth College _ _ 63 p k Rajkumar Ambrose 3 c 5 it i ij 64 Physics f- nudical (Lducati on Kathy Haas Orvin Otten Kelly Kane Roger Haynes Judson Kruidenier Roger Sanders Physical Education 65 Old % ree The old tree sits in the cemetery thinking old thoughts once its trunk was thin and graceful and once its branches reached for the sky they were adorned with a pretty array of leaves and shaded the mowed grass and the clean shining gravestones Now its trunk is thick and gnarled and its thick and rotten branches droop the leaves are half-eaten and dried up now shading the long grass and cracked gravestones and the tree sighs and thinks of days gone by and remains at its lonely post guarding the home of the dead — Tracy Roth 66 Old Tree [- niioSopnu and r euaioud J tudi 9 ed William Amy Robert Langworthy Philosophy And Religious Studies 67 s O C o ( o 9 Carolyn Kirk 68 Sociology Speech C ommunica tlond rnd Z) heal re rrts WUliam Wallao James De Young Speech Communications and Theatre Arts 69 QkT V A, ' - 70 Organizations The Highlanders perform at Matriculation. ROTC presents the flags at a home basketball game. Organizations 71 Row 3: Wendy Simon, Carrie Gawthrop, Aron Hill, Ed Zimmerman, Stacy Junge, and Jui Chiew Tan. Row 2: Julie Ziegler, Tureka Watson, Colleen Barker, Terryleen Foster Row 1: Dan Flanagan, and Keith Schmidt Community Activities Boatd plans various events throughout the year to provide entertainment and recreation for the campus. C.A.B. is an open organization that brings a variety of experiences and alternatives to campus life. VyOMMUNITY Activities Doard 12 CAB. Row 1: Jennifer Widmer, Danette Forbes, Suzy Turso, and Michelle Merritt. Row 2: Dean Hauser, Sean O ' Leary, Bill Ault, Jennifer Moore, Jean Peters, Cathy Dugan, Julie Ziegler, and Dr. Gebauer. Row 3: Todd Swanson, Frances Gluek, Eduardo Magalhaes, Carol Donovan, Diane Snellenberger, and Sandy Johnson. Row 4: Aron Hill, Jeannie Grote, Ed Zimmerman, Lisa Harrell, Mike Mihallik, Ron Moritz, Kaitho Leong, and Jack Yap. The Student Association is a group of students, faculty and administration who act as a liaison between the students and the administration to make Monmouth College a better place to live. Corey Kelly and Amy Manning were elected this past spring as S.A. President and Vice-President. Otudent Association S.A. 73 3 1 Row 1: Vicki Perez, Rochelle Hurt, Dr. Edward Scott, and Dt. Steve Buban. Row 2: Carlos Smith, Frances Glueck, Edmond Stanley, Hatry Wadlington, Pamela Turner, and Pamela Malone. Row 3: Mary Sargent, Mrs. Andrea Scott, Darren McDaniels, Reginald McCotttell, Rosalind Allen, Vivienne Dipeolu, Michelle Divers, and Juan Mitchell. The Black Action and Affairs Council is an organization that was founded in the late sixties with the objective of promoting Black Awareness on the Monmouth College Campus. From its inception, it has fostered a strong commitment to direct- ing black destiny through politics and academics, attaining unity within the con- fines of the organization, instituting cohesive communication with the Black Com- munity and providing an effective vehicle for the articulation of issues relevant to the progression of blacks and other minorities. Membership is open to all Mon- mouth College students. r Dlack Action Affairs LrOUNCIL 74 B.A.A.C. Row 1: Holly Keith, Kelly Simpson, Julie Smi th, Lisa Jepson, Michelle Moy, Terry Geirnaeirt, Byron Sondgeroth, and Darren McDaniels. Row 2: Peter McNaughton, Rick Simmons, Corey Kelly, Keith Johnson, Ted Robbins, John Robbins, John Elder, and Mike Hurkes. Row 3: Sue Tomlinson, Carol Donovan, Amy Robbins, Maria Clay, Heather Robertson, Scott Wallace, Ryan Stachowiak, Dave Nauert, and Ross Richardson. M-Club is a college recognized organization made up of all student athletes who have lettered in a sport at the varsity level. Our main purpose is to recognize students for their achievements in athletics. M-Club 75 MORTAR BOARD Row 1 : Lisa Parker, Laurie Woodhouse, Cindy Barnes, Denise Hundey, and Cathy Dugan. Row 2: Paul Kaminski, Keith Johnson, Eduardo Magalhaes, Jon Miller, and Mrs. Linda Long. Row 3: Jim Parker, Harold Schirmer, and Jennifer Widmer. WMCR Row 1: Ed Stanley, Keith Busche, Kaihy Roe, and Kathy Ciburk. Row 2: Lenny Carlson, Angle Shaw, John Winebrite, Bryan McMillan, The mystery DJ, and Linda Gaikis. Row 3: Marc Freitag, Karin Owry, Scott MacDonald, Ed Zimmerman, Terryleen Foster, Dr. Wallace, and Jay Sherwood. I ' ll P..JL.-: - ] L_ _ m m fj. - ' . JB. - ' M f r JlB mh m jGr 1 ff ■ W pK ■ u mt mtm m k ■ i |  mWcJr ' ■jn .«L v hm : ' M : liis Jv ? mm- ' Hi3 flr ' l .: 4 S ft l A 76 Mortar Board and WMCR IVIoNMOUTH LrHRISTIAN I ELLOWSHIP Row 1: Danette Forbes, Midori Nishimura, Vicki Perez, and Tracy Nelson. Row 2: Dr. Scott, Dr. Barnes, Andrea Scott, Donna Wenner, Kathy Ciburk, Angie Shaw, Terry Reed, Aron Hill, Lisa Jinks, Karin Owry, and Linda Walters. Row 3: Dr. Gillogly, Jay Sherwood, Andy Kurz, John Wainwright, Dr. Langworthy, and Tony Kurz. Members of MCF participate in the Blue Key talent show. M.C.F. 77 WIND ENSEMBLE 78 Wind Ensemble and Jazz Band CHOIR timr f | -m m ' ■ ' « ' ■ - t s ■ -v «■■■■■ Umr ' m ' ' - - O z- ■ B ■ s J _■ - !■ frv S S • ' .mm ' J m. | B - ■ M SL 4 W y, , f.V J Mil H n h i f L 5l « n? . f ■ • v i THE I G H L A N D E R S Choir and The Highlanders 79 The International Club created a float for the annual homecoming parade. Charlene Knowlton and a young friend show BAAC spirit at the parade. ■■ ' ■ V? C undid t 80 Candids Members of the Highlanders wake all MC students up with a bagpipe serenade on Scot ' s Day. Below, members of different groups compete against each other in the annual egg toss. S C T S D A Y Scot ' s Day 82 Greeks Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s National Presi- dent, Marion Williams, talks to President Bruce Haywood during her Founders Day Sue Kurzawski awaits eagerly for the ZBT little sister meeting to begin. Greeks 83 W  K Hy Alpha Tau Omega fepfa, €UC Otpteya The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity celebrated its 40th anniversary on May 3, 1987. This year ' s officers are: Presi- dent, Gary Sherman; Vice President, Mike Hurckes; Secretary, Rick Owens; and Treasurer, Doug Graham. . } ' , Do your shorts give you that extra pull Phil? Alpha Tau Omega 85 v m §tgma pin iEfiatlint ILLINOIS GAMMA CHAPTER 1ST $7 ■LFiEu 9 A ifflmiimutth (ttullrge jml David Ramey and Judy Vineyard have fun dur- ing Scot Sing. 86 Sigma Phi Epsilon -p l ( ' i« l ' Jn Bw 1? £ flcwvri £fi ti£o i The Sig Ep ' s pose for a picture after the chariot Mike Perez and Mike Herman try hard to win the tug-of-war. Sigma Phi Epsilon 87 Theta Chi T 6 u The Theta Chi ' s try their best to win the Tug-o-War. Theta Chi 89 w In Search of the Perfect Date was the theme used by Pi Beta Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon during Scot Sing. Two TKE ' s are dead after the ZBT ' s beat them in the Tug-o- War during Greek Week. sf kK ' 1 90 Tau Kappa Epsilon 7W Sfittfort ' The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity welcomed 12 new members this year. This year ' s officers are: President, Mark Wallace; Vice President, Ted Robbins; Treasurer, Scott Wallace; Secretary, Scott Handley; Pledge Trainer, Mike Ekizian; Historian, Greg Helton; Chaplain, Paul Fus; and Sergeant at Arms, Greg Simpson. The TKE ' s try hard ro beat the ZBT ' s in the Tug-o-War. Brent Lybarger asks for advice on how to get The Perfect Date. Tau Kappa Epsilon 91 % fl;i IllMl mk i 2?ia leia Haa SHta Gambia (£hapt?r 1900 4 iser mn 3 m-Q Manmantty ( olh$t ikm i ft X ■ 3M I m Kevin prepares for take-off as Acsushi watches. 92 Zeta Beta Tau ivga OB j PIG Fraternity: Zeta Beta Tau Chapter: Delta Lambda Colors: Blue Gold Number of Members: 48 7W The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity was host this year to the Midwest Regional Con- clave from February 6-8. Officers for this year were: President, Rick Gaska; Vice- president, Ed Zimmerman; Treasurer, Harold Schirmer; Recording Secretary, Steve Clark; Corresponding Secretary, Rick Schaller; Parliamentarian, Bob Eschman; and Historian, Dave Polelle. Ed and Mary show us how close ZBT and PEPSI really are. ZBT ' s who attended Kappa Delta formal in January. Zeta Beta Tau 93 A TKE tries not to drop an egg in the obstacle course during Greek Week. Sara Buchen, Jeff Diedrich, and Doug Graham goof off at the ATO house. 94 Candids Eduardo tries to pull his hardest to win the tug-of-war. Atsushi and Kevin had a fun time at the egg toss. Lisa Yerby, Michelle Lacy, and Lisa Kmse chat before the all sorority candlelighting. Lou Druce-Hoffman enjoys himself at the Theta Chi 60 ' s party. Adam shows off his 60 ' s attire. Candids 95 Jenny Stevenson cheeses it up for the camera. Mark Parent has fun cleaning the ATO house 96 Candids Row I: Michelle Perry, Jenny Will, Kelly Goudschaal, and Sue Kurzawski. Row 2: Kim Molloy, Jeannine Levasseur, Laurie Woodhouse, Charlotte Stewart, and Sylvia Zethmayr. Row 3: Ann Stites, Kathy Dahl, Cindy Barnes, Julie Ziegler, Mary Hauser, and Danette Forbes. Row 4: Tracy Howard, Wendy Simon, Tammy Sudholt, Demse Huntley, Carla Ewing, and Donna KJenke. Row 5: Jeannie Grote, Tina Prindle, Karin Owrey, Karen Sheets, Tracy Nelson, Nancy Pickett, Monica Stone, Sue Kozyra, Ter- ryleen Foster, and Missy Dutton. Row 6: Mary Korte, Mary Ann Larsen, Michelle Hall, Kelly Simpson, Julie Smith, Megan Gist, Tammy Martin, and Mary Larson. Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters 97 The KD ' s happily welcomed their new pledges. The KD ' s performance at Scot Sing helped them win first place. Sorority: Kappa Delta Nickname: KD ' s Chapter: Beta Gamma Colors: Green and White Number of Members: 5 5 98 Kappa Delta T e£t The Kappa Delta sorority celebrated its 50th anniversary this year. The National Director of Membership Barbara Vary attended the celebration. This years officers: President, Tracy Jones; Vice President, Kristy Ketcham; Treasurer, Cheri Nelson; Assistant Treasurer, Tamara Martin; and Secretary, Mary Ann Larsen. Julie Hoffman collects money for the National Foundation fot the Ptevention of Child Abuse Michelle Perty, Mansa Fangasaro and Robin Mary Korte is taken by surprise. Wright laugh about the weekend. Kappa Delta 99 £ £ £ iij l IKappa Kappa (Samma 19BB 10Hf H Ulnnmnutli Glnlkg? 2 Sorority: Kappa Kappa Gamma Nickname: Kappa ' s Chapter: ALPHA Colors: Dark and Light Blue Number of Members: 57 100 Kappa Kappa Gamma K fefi K fcfo4, (feuptm , The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority celebrated Founders Day on October 13 with a visit from National Presi- dent Marion Williams. President Gail Cook attended the National Conven- tion in Philadelphia. The chapter won an award for scholarship and received honorable mention in finance and gracious living. Other officers are 1st Vice President, Wendy Geyer; 2nd Vice President, Linda Lind; Treasurer, Michelle Lacy; Corresponding Secretary, Karen Lavigne; and Recording Secretary, Anita Hichenbottom. The Kappa ' s and Sig Ep ' s performed together for Scot Sing. Judy Vineyard looks surprised as she enters the Main Dining Room. Kappa Kappa Gamma 101 Sorority: Pi Beta Phi Nickname: Pi Phi ' s Chapter: Illinois Alpha Colors: Wine and Silver Blue 102 Pi Beta Phi 7 i Pfa. Jay Sherwood and Kerry Shineberger have serious discussion in Arms in the Man. Shari Cosentino eagerly awaits the egg in the Egg Toss on Scot ' s Day. Dawn Lorenz enjoys her Perfect Date at Scot Sing. Pi Beta Phi 103 Front row: Diane Snellenberger, Michelle Lacey, Jeannine Levasseur, and Lisa Yerby. Back row: Renee Billups, Christine Beiermann, Lisa Kruse, and Mary Ann Larsen. I annel 104 Panhel Candids 105 gistration means long lines and no money Doug and Dave celebrate a victory. 106 People AC Donna take your coat off and stay awhile! The pep band played energetically at the Homecoming game. People 107 Todd Ackermann Robert W. Adams Jeffrey J. Bakker Duane A. Baldwin DawnaJ. Daily Vivienne L. Dipeola Brett A. Donoho 108 Freshmen ot?990 fm jl Tracy L. Howard Rochelle C. Hurt Robin C. Jensen Freshmen 109 Michael S.Jones Chris A. Kitteil Suzanne R. Kozyra Jeannine A. LeVasseur 44 Lisa A. Parsons Kelly A. Patch Victoria I. Perez no Freshmen Jayne Poland Jennifer L. Rotche Karen Marie Rutledge Mary E. Sargent o{t990 Emily Suess Kristin L. Themanson Susan Marie Tomlmson Freshmen 111 Pamela D. Turner Suzanne M. Turso Randall S. Wakeland Paula M. Weikert t?990 112 Freshmen Andrea L. Baker Penny K. Bauer Elizaberh A. Baumann Jill Berna 4?9S9 Chris J. Byers Lisa M. Cassiday Tracy J. Clevenger William R. Cline Sophomores 113 John T. Clingan Carol J. Donovan Melis sa M. Furrow Matthew Gilgunn 44 114 Sophomores t?9X9 Ronald F. Moritz Michelle Moy Bradley C. Nahrstadt Cheri t. Nelson Sophomores 115 Chnsta L. Nelson Tracy L. Nelson Midori Nishimura Gerald Oh Ml (2 M4 Tern M. Reed Ross A. Richardson Kelly L. Rmker Tracy L. Roth 116 Sophomores Keith W.Schmidt Kathy M. Shane Wendy E. Simon Diane C. Snellenberger o{t9X9 Sophomores 117 3W 118 o{t9XX James M. Eichstadt Donald M. Elliott Kelly A. Emmert Carla M. Ewing C. Fa rr Linda S. Gaikis Lisa D. Harrell Atsushi Hirayama Jeffrey D. Hughs Juniors 119 %44 Sandra K.Johnson Daniel Kelleher Mary Ann Larsen Christopher F. Lawson Dawn C. Lorenz Vicki L. Martin 120 Juniors olMS Peter I. McNaughton Nohezah Md. Noh Sean M. O ' Leary Jean A. Peters Lesley A. Pettit Katherine A. Raffery Anita S. Ridge Rick Schaller Kenneth R. Schoenig Juniors 121 Jay R. Sherwood Byron L. Sondgeroth ?9XS Sherri L. Williams John S. Winebright Tim P. Wolf Yi Yu George M. Tyler Donna A. Wenner Jenny M. Will Glenn A. Stout Todd K. Swanson 122 Juniors Sherri D. Ault Cynthia J. Barnes Keith H.Busche Jon P. Flynn Richard A. Gaska Patticia G. Gray Gail M. Gullickson Bonnie M. Hamilton Aron N. Hill Breina K. Hoff Seniors 123 ThomasJ. Hosier Denise L. Huntley Lisa A. Jepson 4 Roudabeh Khodadoust Charlene F. Knowlton Douglas E. Liniger Douglas N. Long Tracy A. Jones Paul G. Kaminski Kelh L Kersh L.J. Jinks Keith A.Johnson 124 Seniors oi??X7 4 David A. Riggs Debbie S. Roth Angeline M. Shaw Gary Sherman Greg S. Simpson Adam C. Smirh 126 Seniors Charlotte H. Stewart Ann M. Stites 0{ f9X7 David K. Taylor Judith C. Vineyard Jennifer A. Widmer Christine R. Williams Nora M. Weldon Tim M. Wells Barbara A. Wolf Laurie A. Woodhouse Penny D. Young Seniors 127 1986-87 Staff Tamara Martin Editot Pamela Bowman Copy, Production Scott Hanley Photographer Tracy Howard Copy Michelle Moy Copy, Production Rick Panin Photographer Keith Schmidt Production Jennifer Stevenson Copy, Production Sandra Van Bork Photographer Skip Burhans Advisor Robert Welch Taylor Representative Mary Slama contemplates the past year. Mary Ann Larsen hamming it up for the camera. Doug Liniger and John Cltngan perform in the auditorium. Susan Matthews makes a face at rhe camera. 128 Closing V jL ,nH Denise Huntly enjoys decorating the campus Christmas tree.