Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1959 volume:

Hevrw Public Library Dittrlct-Attoo women espcarc 'T Q , ..r- Tf ar r vr j| In dedicating this year book, it is extremely difficult to choose only a few out of the many wonderful things that could be written about Colonel Sanford J. Goodman, treasurer and director of operational services at Monticcllo. We will have to forego the derails of his great career as an athlete and his playing on the All-American football team while he was at West Point. We can relate only how important Col. Goodman is to us and to Monticello. Mr. Goodman is the motor in a giant mechanism which is not unlike a Rube Goldburg invention. This mechanism has the disarming title of Operational Services. There is a bus to take us to church on Sundays. This is operational services, and behind it is our Mr. Goodman, with pencil in hand, making an educated guess if a bus, two buses, or the limousine will do for off-campus trips. Could our meals be better? The food committee sees Mr. Goodman. We can sympathize with his budget worries and his effort to make the operation that is Monticello run smoothly on the script that has been written by the Board of Trustees. Even when, by our thoughtlesseness, wc make his life a misery and his nights a headache, (who left the water on that dripped through three floors and ruined the plaster?), our stage manager can still smile broadly at us and laugh at our young humor. Ve can only hope that this dedication of the Echo will, in a measure, express something that resides vith every Monticello girl when she thinks of Mr. Goodman. 36 zy 3 MONTICELLO college UBKhM 1L — Io The Class of 1959: As you come to the end of your time at Monticello, it is with mixed emotions that I express to you, members of the graduating classes of Monticello College and Monticello Preparatory School, my best wishes and congratulations. There is sorrow, for during the few short months my family and I have been at Monticello, we have come to have for you true affection and deep respect — and sorrow goes with the parting of friends. At the same time there is joy, for we know you go on to new and exciting experiences, to a larger life, and to greater service. And, finally, there is hope — our hope for each of you that you will find life’s most worthwhile rewards in the years ahead — our hope that your future will be full and fruitful and that the days of your lives will be happy ones. Among the first things 1 learned upon coming to Monticello were her seven ideals — beauty, dignity, loyalty, friendship, service, wisdom, and democracy. If Monticello has helped you to move more closely to these ideals, we have done our job well. If, because of your experiences on this campus, you are able to live more nearly by these ideals, your time here has been well spent. Your graduation ceremonies arc called Commencement exercises because they mark the beginning of a new period in your lives. May you enter these years with courage and humility. May you combine fond memories of Monticello with enthusiasm and hope for the future. May you so live as you tread the road ahead, that those with whom you come in contact will be better for your passing their way. For, if you do these things, if you truly hold to Monticcllo’s ideals, you will surely live the good life. As you leave Monticello, then, Mrs. Wimpress and I send our warmest good wishes with you. We hope you'll return often to Alma Mater. Your mark has been made upon the tablets of this institution. We hope that Monticello forever has found a place in your heart. Good luck and Godspeed. G. Duncan Wimpress President 'TV JOHN’ D. SCHWEITZER Academic Dean A.B., Westminster College; M.A., University of Chicago MRS. ERNEST R. DUREE Dean of Students B.A., University of Nebraska MRS. ROBERT MADDEN Associate Director of Preparatory School A.A., Kansas City Junior College; B.A., University of Kansas City; M.A., University of Kansas MR. QUENTIN J. BOGART Director of Admissions B.A. anti M.A., Fort Hays COL S.J. GOODMAN Director of Operational Services U. S. Army, Retired; B.S., United States Military Academy MRS. MARY SCHMIDT Assistant Director of Admissions Alumnae Secretary Monticcilo College ELMER C. BROZ Public Relations Washington University MISS BETTY J. DRAYER Registrar B.S., M.S., Kansas State College ■t' ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Miss Wanda vans, Mrs. Kay Bunting BOOKSTORE: Mrs. Habekost, Miss Diet-ckcr SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR: Miss Margaret Prewitt J EAD HOUSE KEEPER: Miss Alvena E-lossen BUSINESS OFFICE: Mr. Robert E. Warton, Purser, Mrs. Neil Gray, Miss Rita Simpson HEAD HOUSEKEEPER: Miss Alvcna Closscn Mr. Max Stcindd, Personnel Director of St. Lori Symphony Orchestra HEALTH CENTER: Mrs. Dodson. R.N.. Mrs. Ripley, R.P.N. Standing: Mrs. Prudence Bussey. Seated: Mr. Robert Oldham, Chairman of Music Department, MusJH Mus.M., Yale University; M.A., Columbia Uni-| versity DIETICIANS: Mrs. Bess Montroy, Mrs. Irene Propst Seated: Mrs. Harriet Cook, Mrs. Jean Grand field-Chairman of Home Economics, B.I:d., Souther 5 Illinois State Normal University. Standing: Mi Marguerite Campbell, Chairman of Secretarial Science, B.A., MaeMurray College; Washington University Mrs. Harriet Cook, Assistant Director of Admissions. B.A., M.A., University of Buffalo; Chateau de Grosley, Paris, France MAIN OFFICE — Mrs. Ed Sweeney, Secretary to Academic Dean, Mrs. Richard Harris, Secretary to President. a SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Mrs. Margaret Prewitt. «K «I Standing: Mr. John Macdonald, Social Science, B.A., M.A., Washington University; Miss Margaret Marlow, Social Science, B.S., M.A., Kent State University; Dr. Clara Mcngcr Chairman Department of Social Science, B.A., University of California, M.A. University of Michigan, Ph.D. Columbia University; Mr. Carpenter, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, AM. University of Illinois; Miss Betty Draycr, Registrar, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. Miss Betsy Berry, University of Arkansas B.S., M.S. University of Arkansas; Miss Evelyn Trent, B.A. Municipal University of Omaha, M.A., University of Illinois; Mr. Louis N. Heidcr, B.S., Southeast Missouri State College, M.Ed., University of Illinois; Mr. Lloyd Morgan, B.S., University of Florida, M.Ed., Trinity University; Miss Lucrctia Cresscy, B.A., University of Illinois, M.A., Columbia University. Hillis Arnold, B.A., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis School of Art; Mr. Robert Madden, B.A., Centenary College of Louisiana, M.F.A., University of Arkansas; Vladimir Rousseff, Chairman of Art Dept., Bulgarian National Gymnasium; L’Ecole Dc LAssomption, Varna Balgaria; Art Institute of Chicago. Mr. Herbert A. Woodbury, A.B., Harvard College: Dr. Paul Cooke, Chairman of Language Dept.. A.B A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois; Mrs. Uarta A. Pointer, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Miss Jane Pruitt. B.S., St. Mary College; Georgia Dvorak, B.S., Illinois State Normal University; Mrs-Jane Hunter, B.S., Illinois State Normal University: Mr. Robert Schuman, B.S., Albany State Uni versity. John D. Schweitzer, A.B., Westminster College. M.A., University of Chicago; Miss Flora KirschnCf. B.A., Mills College, M.A. Stanford University; Mis Nancy Hines, B.S., Fontbonne College; Miss Joy Hatfield, B.A., College of Wooster, M.A., University of Iowa; Miss Marguerite Little. Social Director, Prep School, A.B. Linden wood College, M.A-. State University of Iowa; Miss Isabel Phistercr, A.B.. Smith, M.A., University of Washington. V( T C2V ' m Back. I a:ft to Right: Russell T. Sharpe, B. I;. Bassette, Karl K. Hoagland, Secretary; Leslie M. Lyon, Henry Chaunccy, Mrs. George Sparks Milnor, Mrs. Buel McNeil, M. Ryric Milnor, Vice-Chairman; Thomas H. Eliot, Edmund Morgenstern, G. Duncan Wimpress. Seated: Mrs. Theo- dore S. Chapman, Robert R. Anschuetz, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. J. Reed Delano, Mrs. Spencer T. Olin, Chairman; Mrs. Richard Chapman, Spencer T. Olin, Mrs. John Raeburn Green. Trustees, not pictured include: D. Howard Doane, Marshall W. Acker, J. Preston Levis, Mrs. William Wood Parsons, Eben Rodgers Sr. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees is the behind-the-scenes producer of what we choose to call the drama that is Monticello College. They arc t h c thinkers behind the plans, dreams and action that create a school such as ours and fit it for its role. The Echo salutes these far visioned people. CLASS FLOWER Tea Rose SENIOR CLASS SONG CLASS HYMN O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee To our dear alma mater we ever will be true. Singing forth our praises to love and cherish you. From the very beginning, when first we entered the gate. We knew the friendships made here Would last and never break. The journeys to the chapel Where music filled the heart. The time we spent in classes Offered knowledge from the start. The evenings in the moonlight Beside the fountain clear, Will bring back fondest memories We will cherish through the years. When at last we leave thee, On different paths to go, We'll hold aloft the honor, and love That you have shown. - fL MONTICELLO SEVEN IDEALS With hearts aware of beaut)’, loyalty, and dignity, minds ever striving for wisdom and democracy, and willing hands to offer service and friendship to all, these girls have been chosen from the class of 1959 by vote of their classmates to represent the seven ideals of Monticello. BEAUTY SHARJON SMITH Within each girl is the power to recognize and appreciate the beauty of everyday experiences. Life is filled with beauty if one is sensitive to it and eager to find it — if one’s eyes are trained to sec, one’s ears to hear, one’s heart to understand and one’s mind to remember. DIGNITY LAURALEE BRADER Dignity is a quality of reserve which comes with emotional, intellectual and social maturity Dignity is always reflected in the recognition of the fitness of things and in the poise and self-confidence with which one places one's self above that which might be considered unseemly. DEMOCRACY LAURA ALTO The truly democratic person interests herself in the activities of others. She seeks to understand and respect the ideals and beliefs of her associates while maintaining her own independence of thought and action. FRIENDSHIP NANCY MERSHON cherished and lasting friend-! Many of your most ships will be made while you arc at Monticello Your college days will afford rich opportunities for making a wide circle of friends. In true friendship there arc dignity, beauty, loyalty, service, and never-failing consideration. LOYALTY CAROL KEMPSKE One of the most important of the Monticello ideals is a deep-seated loyalty to the college, one’s friends, one's family, and one's own beliefs. This deep emotion will grow through understanding, respect, and love. ANN WEES As the Monricello girl grows in academic stature, she seeks to increase her ability to apply her knowledge usefully, for wisdom is the union of knowledge with understanding. .T’.- : WISDOM SERVICE LINDA NAUGLE Each one of us has a distinctive personality and unique talents. The Moncicello girl considers it not only a privilege but also a responsibility to share her gifts with all, thereby helping herself and others to develop to the fullest measure. mm PENELOPE ANN TRASK Kansas City, Missouri Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Chesterfield ANN MARIE WEES Joplin, Missouri She did anything in particular, and did it well. II. Gilbert HELEN RO HAREN Kansas City. Kansas The serve Cod well, Who sen creatures. C. Is ' dL.:, , :----- LAURALEE BRADER La Canada, California It is easier to speak not a word at all than to speak more words than we should.” JACQUELYN BRENDA ALT Glenview, Illinois I dreamt that I du ch in marble halls. With vassals and serfs at my side. Unknown CYNTHIA JANE ADAMS Kansas City, Missouri Wit is the salt of conversation Hazlitt DANIELLE MARSHA ALT Glenview, Illinois Democracy is based upon the conviction that there arc extraordinary possibilities in ordinary people. Fosdich LAURA ANNE ALTO Waukegan, Illinois My candle burns at both ends . . . But, ah, my foes, and oh, my friends — It gives a lovely light! Unknown MARIA CHRISTINA BERDEJA Torreon, Mexico 'The more I see of other countries the more I love my own. Mmc. de Stacl BARBARA A. BARHAM Amory, Mississippi He who will not reason is a bigot; he who cannot is a fool; and he who dares not, is a slave.’1 Drummond VICTORIA ELIZABETH BOESCH East St. Louis, Illinois The best way ous of a difficulty is through it. Unknown NANCY JO BROUGHTON Chicago, Illinois Rich in good works. I Timothy VI:18 ELAINE CASH Amarillo, Texas 'The one thing its the world, of value, is the active soul:’ Unknown BARBARA B. BUCKHAM Omaha, Nebraska Often times the test of courage becomes rather to live than to die Unknown LORRAINE FRANCES Winnctka, Illinois 'Yell mo not. in mournful Life is but an empty dream.” • W-J - BONNIE JEAN COLE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma The queen reigns but does not govern. Bismarck PHYLLIS K. COOPER Alton, Illinois Music is well said to be the sped angels. NANCY LEE DAVIS East St. Louis, Illinois For after alt. the best one can do when it it raining, is to let it rain. Unknown ROBERTA EBERT Chicago, Illinois My way of joking it to tell the truth. Shaw ROBIN GISH Wilmette, Illinois There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. Lady Blessington ELIZABETH ANN GRIGSBY Alton, Illinois If you wish to reach the highest, begin at she lowest. Syrus GERALDINE SHIRLEY GREENBERG Mt. Vernon, Illinois Love in its essence is spiritual fire. Swcndcnborg CYNTHIA GODFREY Denver, Colorado A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Herbert DAPHINE HILLBURG Springfield, Illinois Time was made for slaves. Buckstonc LINDA LOU HOWE Bettendorf, Iowa I wish I knew the good of wishing. Leigh CAROL ANN KEMPSKE Baltimore, Maryland A good laugh is sunshine house. n SANDRA LEE HANSON Park Ridge, Illinois The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Bagehot ELIZABETH HARWICK Rochester, Minnesota Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue. Garibaldi BARBARA HILGENBERG Tuscon, Arizona Give me my crown and my seek immortality. - . T-v n U '-1 A' '7k y;j.j ANDREA JAYNE KOBBERUP Windcmore. Florida Beauty is truth, truth beauty. MARGARET IRENE KODROS Alton, Illinois Little deeds of hindness, line words of love. Carney SHARON ELIZABETH LUST Western Springs, Illinois Adopt her pace of nature: her secret is patience. Unknown SHARON JEAN MARSHALL Dayton, Ohio I've taken fun where I’ve found it. Unknown -Av CAROL MARIE LARSON Minneapolis, Minnesota A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Unknown .v ANNE CAROL MEAIRS Riverside, California Animals are such agreeable friends; they ask no questions, pass no criticism. Eliot NANCY MERSHON Milwaukee, Wisconjin Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them. Mann BRENDA HUNT MOERSCHEL Quincy, Illinois Let me die to the sounds of delicious music. Mirabcau LINDA KAY NAUGLE Alton, Illinois You give but little when you your possessions — It is when you P of yourself that you truely give. Gi MARJORIE RUTH OLIVER Mcnla, California Honesty is the best policy. Cervantes MARTHA JUDIE PROCTOR Minneapolis, Minnesota We tire of those pleasures we take, but never of those we give. Petit MARY VIRGINIA RANDOLPH Dallas, Texas To find one good, you must a hundred tr ‘ Unknown JUDITH ANN REED Belleville, Illinois One of courage is also full of fJi, Ci - ■ I—. A M! X 'iv-- ' ,A---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SANDRA ANNE SAMSON Omaha, Nebraska 'To do my duty in that state of life unto which it shall please God to calI me. Book of Common Prayer EMILY JEAN SCHULTZ Xenia, Ohio Honor is the reward of Virtue.’ Cicero CATHERINE MAY SLACK Urban3, Illinois An outward and visable sign of an inward and spiritual grace. SANDRA LEE SMILEY Bcllbrook, Ohio He profits most who serves best. SHARON JEAN SMITH Lincoln. Nebraska I take all knowledge to be my Province. Bacon JACQUELINE MARGARET TREESH East St. Louis, Illinois Have a place for everything and have everything in its place. Unknown r-rs-rTT 'VI..: ' T. ” CTrY - %'- v 3 ' r__.u JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS j!W:± fc - U'y WArm w. m ua The Junior Class of 1959 has as its officers, President, Susan Smith; Vice-President, Diane Bowman; Secretary, Michael Reedy; Treasurer, Sandra Mayberry. SUSAN KAY ALEXANDER Wichita, Kansas DOROTHY JO AMOLS San Antonio, Texas ANNA MARIE AUGUSTINE Bethalto, Illinois BETSY L. BAUER New York City, New York JEAN ANN BAUER Elm Grove, Wisconsin SARA LUISE BEAL Fredonia, Kansas MARY LYNN BELL Crescent, Oklahoma DORIS BLOOD Dayton, Ohio DIANNE BOWMAN Denver, Colorado MARY SUE BREED Peoria, Illinois BRENDA A. BROWN Arthur, Illinois ELIZABETH K. BURNS Freeland, Michigan KATHLEEN BUSH Denver, Colorado JOYCE CARNEY Park Ridge, Illinois NATALIE EVELYN CARROLL Albuquerque, New Mexico CHRISTINE ELLEN CASELLA Godfrey, Illinois LYNDA WORTH CASTEEL Rivcrmincs, Missouri CONNIE CLARK Toledo, Ohio DEBORAH CLIFFE Winnetka, Illinois KAREN KAY COLE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CAMILLE M. COOPER Carlinvillc, Illinois KAY CROWTHER Tampa, Florida MARIAN DAHLIN Plainfield, New Jersey ISOBEL JANE DAVIS Portland, Oregon PATRICIA LOUISE DECAPITO Warren, Ohio ELIZABETH DE FORD Anadarko, Oklahoma DARLENE DOTY Jcrscyvillc, Illinois MARSHA LOUISE EDMINSTON Wagoner, Oklahoma LINDA EPTON Wcwoka, Oklahoma JANE KAY EVANS Monroe, Nebraska JANETTE FARINACCI South Euclid, Ohio JOAN FAULCONER Augusta, Kansas NANCY FERBER Merrick, Long Island, New York GAIL FINDLEY Omaha, Nebraska JUDY FINKELSTEIN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SUE KATHERYNE FISHER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CHARLOTTE ANNA FOGG El Reno, Oklahoma JUDITH LEE FOSTER Kansas City, Missouri JUDITH ANN FREDERICK Denver, Colorado SALLY ANN FUDGE Chickasha, Oklahoma JO ANN GIONTA Muskogee, Oklahoma ARLENE MARY HARRIS Chicago, Illinois t JO ANN HAVENS Joplin, Missouri LOIS JEAN HODGES St. Louis, Missouri D. JANE HOLLENSTEINER Whitefish Hay, Wisconsin DONNA RAE HOUCHENS Denver, Colorado GWEN HYMAN Manitowoc, Wisconsin JUDITH LYNN HUGHES Salina, Kansas I KK ■■■ 'r - 1V ' t- :y m r LINDA JILL LOEBE Glencoe, Illinois BOBETTE KAY LUTZ Boulder, Colorado JUDY ANN MANTERNACH Denver, Colorado JUDITH ANN MASON Englewood, Colorado SANDRA ANN MAYBERRY Cresrwood, Missouri LUCY FRANCES MC FADYEN Anadarko, Oklahoma LANA J. MCGOWAN Tarrytown, New York JEANA LARELLE MC LACHLAN Englewood, Colorado MARTHA MILLER Clinton, Illinois DIANE NASH Kirkwood, Missouri MARGARET WILMOT NICHOLS Pueblo, Colorado KAREN OHLER Waterloo, Iowa CAROL OVERHOLSER Sterling, Illinois LINNEA H. PARR Waterloo, Iowa JULIE PERRY Fayetteville, Arkansas BEVERLEE ANN PETERSON Ames, Iowa KATHERINE F. PIERCE Des Moines, Iowa VIRGINIA CATHERINE PORTA El Reno, Oklahoma PATRICIA MARILYN RALEIGH Wilmette, Illinois MICHAEL ANN REEDY Kansas City, Missouri MARY ELLEN REICHARDT Iowa City, Iowa SHERRIE GLORIA RODIN Champaign, Illinois NICKEY ANNE ROSS Kansas City, Missouri JEMELE SANDERSON Tulsa, Oklahoma 7- -V A V- V- ; vrr HELEN LEE SIGGINS Kirkwood, Missouri VICKI LEE SKAGGS Manhattan, Kansas CLETA FAYE SMITH Duncan, Oklahoma . MARY LINDA THOMPSON Alma, Nebraska LYNNE TWEDDALE Affton, Missouri NANCY JANE ULLMAN Centralia, Illinois SUSAN ELIZABETH SMITH Joplin, Missouri TONIE MARIE SMITH Highland Park, Illinois JOAN BARBRA STURMAN Highland Park, Illinois A ANN HALE VAUGHN Tulsa, Oklahoma SUZANNE MARIE WARDEN Dcs Moines. Iowa PATRICIA ANN WENDT Shrewsbury, Missouri DIANNE WHITE Denver, Colorado HALLIE MARGARET WILLIAMS Dallas, Texas MARY PATSY WILLIAMS Bells, Tennessee ROSEMARY WILLIAMS Duncan, Oklahoma MARY NELL WOOD Salina, Kansas SALLIE CONDIE WOODS Kirkwood, Missouri MARTHA SUE ZOOK Louisiana, Missouri I CLASS SONG To Monti we give our thanks For all the good times we’ve had. The walks to the Chapel through portals so tall, Memories ever new. Oh, there’ll be times when we're glad And times when we will be blue, But through the years our hearts will remain Forever remembering you. CLASS HYMN CLASS MOTTO 'Dear Lord and Father of Mankind” 'Duty is ours, results are God’s” -v% SOCIAL CHAIRMEN The Social Chairmen are three of the most important girls in the school. It is up to them, with the help of student ideas, to plan the social activities of the college. This year Bonnie Cole, Linda Naugle, and Judic Proctor have done a fine job in the planning of mixers, formals, and cabin parties. Besides these activities, the girls take care of the bulletin board, with which they are pictured, secure hostesses for the tables at dinner, and check the wearing apparel of the students as they enter the dining room. JUNIOR COMMITTEE The members of the Junior Committee were chosen in November by popular vote. These members were elected to represent the junior class until the permanent class officers were chosen. The Committee’s main project was to plan George Washington's Banquet and Ball, and each was chairman of a committee composed of the class body and who performed a particular part of the program for G. W. B. noa ■ ' — The juniors this year boasted a theme of A Tribute to Rodgers and Hammerstcin” The dining room was Pal Joey, the Smoker was The Wicked Stage, and the gym was The King and I. v, Standing from left: Brenda Mocrschcl, Lauri Bradcr, Judy Proctor, Carol Kemp-ski, Bonnie Cole, Sandy Samson, Sharon Smith, Linda Nauftlc. Sitting from left: Babs Barham, Neil Alt, Petey Alto, Margo Oliver, Mary Randalph. STUDENT COUNCIL We at Monticcllo believe that democracy is another quality which an ideal woman must possess. The Student Council is based on this belief, and through this organization, much is learned about the institution of democracy. Acting under a grant of power from the administration, Student Council enacts and enforces rules, transacts business, and represents the general interests of the students so as to maintain a higher standard of social living in the college and a spirit of mutual understanding and co operation between the student body and the college administration. The positions of president and vice-president are filled by election by the whole student body, and the others are the presidents of major organizations such as MAA, MCA, House Council, and the editors of TIMES and ECHO. The Student Council functions under the guidance of the advisor, Mrs. Florence Durcc. HOUSE COUNCIL In order to live together as closely as we do at Monticcllo, wc must have rules to help us to be considerate of each other. House Council is composed of students who help to enforce these rules. If there is a severe violation of a rule, the student is brought before House Council and given a penalty in order to help her remember to be considerate. The co-chairmen are elected from the junior class in the fall and then take on their duties as seniors. The vice-president of the new junior class is a member for the following year also. This body is advised by Mrs. Durce. Sitting: Jackie Treesh, Babs Barham, President; Marg Kodros, Andy Kobberup. Standing: Petic Alto, Ro Haren, Sharon Smith, Ann Mcairs. M.A.A. Loyalty is another of the seven Monticcllo ideals. The Monticcllo Athletic Association gives its members the chance to express loyalty in intramural sports and in the competition with other schools. It helps each student to grow physically, mentally, and morally by stimulating interest in athletics. This association stresses sportsmanship and teamwork, both of which are needed in our everyday affairs. The M.A.A. Board is made-up of elected officers and the presidents of the various sport clubs. Working together, they help to provide an active sports program, giving each Monticcllo girl a chance to participate in the sports of her choice. The Board also sets up the competition intramurally and with near-by schools. Mounted on horses: President, Sharon Smith; Vice-President. Anne Mcairs; Secretary-Treasurer, Andrei Kobberup. Standing, Left to Right: Jean Bauer, Nancy UUman, Kit Kolb, Mary Dahlin, Helen Siggins, Sharon Marshal, Club Sponsor, Mr. Shcwman. HOBBY HORSE Wc, at Monticcllo, have the wonderful advantage of having excellent instruction in horse-back riding and good horses to ride. For those girls who arc interested in horses, an invitation to join Hobby Horse is extended. Trips to horse shows and films about horses are sponsored by this club. If one is an expert enough rider, it is possible to compete in horse shows with other schools and also to participate in fox hunts. Hobby Horse organizes the spring horse show which is held on campus and acts as hostesses to the visiting riders. Through this club it is also possible to increase one's knowledge of horses by the lectures given by the sponsor of the club, Mr. Shcwman. in-7 -n . Tv.� rf’.V zs : Ju- fr'jA :;ysrl S - %™v . „ -. - w ■, v. • FroOT Left to Right; Joan Faulconcr, Lynda Casteel, Kathy Pierce, Sandy Hanson, Cindy Godfrey, Andy Jacobsen, Ellen Shannon, Marg Kodros, Camille Copper, Linda Nauglc, Debbie Cliffc, Kay Porta, Judy Finkclstcin, Joyce Carney, Mar-Suc Zook, Karen Cole, Ro Haren. In pool from left: Sue Fisher, Carol Schmaltz, Sue Wardin, Tonic Smith, Petcy Alto. MARLIN i To be a member of the Marlin Club is one of the most coveted memberships at Monticello. This is because only a few out of the many who try out are chosen. This group presents a colorful water pageant each year, with the members doing individual and group figure swimming. jar 4t. n - ■. President Petcy Alto and Ro Haren Honnic Cole, Lorri Campion. Standing: Margo Oliver. Marg Kodros, Sandy Smiley. Ro Haren. prtljde� t; Ann Wees. Maine Sharon Lust. Seated: Karn Bundcsin, Carol Kempske, Sharon mu � • Cash. c VVO CHRISTIAN ASS0c A' 1 he ideal Monticello woman, as we sec her, has the desire to do service for others. In order to bring out an encourage this desire, the Monticello Christian Association was formed. As a member of this association, it is possible for her to do voluntary work in hospitals, old people’s homes, and in orphanages. The Doll Dinner, which is one of the high points of the Christmas season, is planned by M.C.A. As a ticket to this formal dinner, a girl must bring a doll, and these dolls are sent to orphanages as Christmas gifts to the children. M.C.A. extends itself beyond local areas by sponsoring the United Fund Drive, whose benefit is felt all over the nation. Belief in the need for worship in a well-rounded individual led this club to hold chapel services twice a week and vespers every other Sunday night. Above all, this organization stresses the betterment of character by a closer kinship to God. HONOR BOARD The Honor Committee of Monticcllo College began their work just this year. Their purpose is to uphold the academic honor system of the school. They investigate cases of cheating brought before them and recommend the penalty. This committee is composed of the president of Monticcllo Christian Association, the Sponsor Chairman, the president of the Junior Committee, the vice-president of Junior Committee, the president of the senior class, the president of student council, and the vice-president of student council is the president of this organization. This year the committee functioned under the advice of Miss Margaret Marlowe. THE TIMES STAFF Carol Kcmpskc is editor of the Times this year. Included in her staff arc Linda Nauglc, Jackie Alt, Sallie Woods, Fat Williams, and Babs Barham. The staff is responsible for the feature stories. Besides these five girls, Carol has a group of reporters from both the college and the Prep school. The Times is published once a month with Mr. Broz as the advisor. THE ECHO STAFF The work of the Echo docs not need to be explained so I should like to take this opportunity to thank the people who have helped with this book. My staff this year was composed of Ann Meairs, Andy Kobbcrup, Jane Evans, Ann Vaughan, and Vickie Skraggs, with Mary Lee Grant the editor of the Prep section. Two girls not on the staff who did a fine job arc Cathy Slack and Vickie Bocsch. Thank you, kids. I should also like to thank the photographers, the publishers, and the administration. A big round of applause to Mr. Broz who served as our advisor. v- Back Row: Susan Alexander, Anna Augustine, Nickcy Ross, Laurie Bradcr. Penny Trask, Mr. Bogart. Middle Row: Nancy Ullman, Judy Frederick, Linda Epton, Marg Kodros, Sandy Smiley. Front Row: Sandy Mayberry, Sue Smith, Brenda Mocrschcl, Petcy Alto, Mary Randolph. BOOSTER CLUB The members of the newly organized Booster Club have three main duties. They arc to serve as ambassadors while at home to recruit prospective students, to act as hostesses at school when prospective students visit, and to bolster student spirit. The club works in conjunction with the admission office. Brenda Mocrschcl as president, Susan Smith as vice-president, and Sandy Mayberry as secretary head the organization. There is no treasurer as the expenses arc handled through the admission office. SCIENCE CLUB Due to the increasing importance of science in our everyday lives, it is important for the modern woman to have a working knowledge about this subject. The Science Club's object is to help students to become familiar with many fields of science such as chemistry, biology, physics, and math. This is accomplished by speakers, discussions, films, and field trips. —TV • J '• T ;• -r7'T j'V' .A.. m The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Bussey, has given several special programs and has participated in each Vesper Service. The members arc selected through tryouts, and to be chosen is quite an honor. Initial00, THETA CAPPA Phi Theta Kappa is an honorary scholastic society for junior colleges. The Monticello chapter is Eta Psi. SENIOR ACTIVITIES CYNTHIA ADAMS M.C.A. I; Fire Inspector I: Heavenly Eleven 2. DANIELLE ALT House Couneil I. 2; Student Council 2; Heavenly Eleven President 2; Tennis Club I. 2: Bicycle Club I. 2: M.C.A. I. LAURA ALTO Student Council President 2; Honor Board 2; Tri-Key Council 2: House Council 2; Marlin Club I. Vice-President 2. President; Phi Theta Kappa; Junior Committee: Dean's List 1. 2; Seven Ideals. Miss Democracy: M.C.A. 1. 2; M.A.A. Board Member. Life Guard I; Seven Ideals. Democracy. BARBARA BARHAM Bicycle Club I. 2. President; M.A.A.. President 2; MCA. I. 2; Fire Lieutenant 1; Varsity Volleyball I. 2: Varsity Basketball I. 2; Champion Volleyball Team 1. 2; Champion Basketball Team I; Student Council 2; Choir 1. 2; Triple Trio 2; Times Sports Editor 2. MARIA CHRISTINA BERDEJA Dean's List I, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Spanish Club 1. Treasurer; Heavenly Eleven 2; Champion Volleyball Team. VICKIE BOESCH M.CA. I; ''Times'' I. 2; The Silver Forest. LAURIE BRADER Choir I, 2: Jr. Committee Vice-President; Vice-President of Jr. Class: President of Senior Class: House Council I: M.C.A. I; The Women ; Student Council 2; Honor Board 2; Choir I. 2; Triple Trio 2; Varsity Volleyball Team: Tri-Key Council; Seven Ideals. Dignity. NANCY JO BROUGHTON M.C.A. I. 2; Bicycle Club 2: “Silver Forest ; Brief Music. BARBARA B. BUCKHAM House Council 2; M.C.A. 2; Times 2; Life Guard I. LORAINE CAMPION M.C.A. 1; Cabinet 2; Science Club I, 2; Fire Chief 2: Varsity Volleyball 2; Volleyball Champion Team 1. 2. ELAINE CASH Choir 1, 2; M.C.A. I. Treasurer 2: Bicycle Club I. 2. BONNIE COLE Choir I. President 2; M.CA. I. Cabinet. Publicity Manager 2; Student Council 2; Chapel Committee; Triple Trio; The Silver Forest ; Tri-Key Council; Spanish Club I; Jr. Committee. PHYLLIS COOPER French Club I; Choir I, Officer 2; Triple Trio 2; Silver Forest. NANCY DAVIS M.C.A. I; Bicycle Club I; Choir 2; Hobby Horse 2; Heavenly Eleven; Fire Lieutenant. CYNTHIA GODFREY Bicycle Club; Marlin Club; Drama Club; The Women ; The Silver Forest ; The Red Shoes . ELIZABETH GRIGSBY M.C.A. I; Bicycle Club I; Science Club I. 2. SANDRA HANSON French Club 1; Drama Club I; M.C.A. I; Choir I. 2; Marlin Club I; The Silver Forest ; “The Red Shoes HELEN RO HAREN M.C.A. I. 2; M.C.A. Cabinet 2: Marlin Club Vice-President 2; House Council 2; Class Treasurer 2. BARBARA HILGENBERG M.C.A. I. 2; Choir I. 2. DAPHINE IIILLBURG M.CA. 2; Life Guard 2. CAROL KEMPSKE Choir I, Vice-President 2; M.C.A Secretary I and 2; Times” Staff I. Editor 2; Varsity Basketball Team 1. 2; Varsity Hockey Team I; Tennis Club 1; Triple Trio 2; Co-Chairman of United Fund 2; Student Council 2; Junior Committee; Heavenly Eleven; Fire Captain 2; Seven Ideals. Loyalty. ANDREA KOBBERUP M.C.A. I; Hobby Horse Club I. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Dean's List I: M.A.A. Board. Program Chairman 2: President's Advisory Committee I: Times 2: Science Club I. President 2; Choir I; Echo Assistant Editor and Literaiy Editor 2. MARGARET KODROS Choir I. Treasurer 2; M.A.A. Vice-President and Board Member 2; Marlin Club 2; Science Club I; Junior Committee; M.C.A. I. Cabinet 2; Championship Volleyball Team I; Varsity Hockey Team I; Dean's List 1; Phi Theta Kappa. CAROL LARSON M.C.A. I; Choir 1. 2; The Women ; Bicycle Club 1. SHARON LUST Bicycle Club I. 2; MCA. I. Cabinet 2; Heavenly Eleven; House Council 1. 2; Commencement'Queen's Court I. SHARON MARSHALL M.C-A. I. 2; Hobby Horse I, 2; 'Times 1; Choir 1, 2; Spanish Club I; Bicycle Club 2. ANN CAROL MEAIRS Hobby Horse 1, Vice-President 2. Vice-President; The Red Shoes : M. C.A. 1. 2; Drama Club 1; The Women ; M.A.A. Board; Echo Staff: Brief Music. NANCY MERSHON Choir 2: Triple Trio 2; Heavenly Eleven; Tennis Club 1. 2; Varsity Hockey 1; Varsity Basketball I. 2; Seven Ideals. Friendship. BRENDA MOERSCHEL Junior Committee: M.C.A. 1; Bicycle Club I; Student Council 2; Sponsor Chairman 2; French Club 1; Choir I. 2; Varsity Volleyball Team 2; Tri-Key Council, President 2: Honor Board, Secretary 2. LINDA NAUGLE Choir I. 2: Hobby Horse Club I; Junior Committee; Drama Club 1; Red Shoes ; “The Women ; The Silver Forest ; ‘Brief Music ; French Club I; M.C.A. I; Phi Theta Kappa 1. President 2; Times' I. Feature Editor 2; Triple Trio 2; Student Council 2; Social Chairman 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Marlin Treasurer 2; Life Guard I. 2; Dean's List 1. 2; Seven Ideals. Service. MARJORIE OLIVER Choir I. 2; M.C.A. I. Cabinet 2; Jt. Representative in Commencement Queen's Court: Student Council. Vice-President 2. Honor Board President 2: House Council Secretary 2. JUDIE PROCTOR Jr. Gttitmittcc; Drama Club I; Student Council 2: Social Chairman 2: Food Committee ’; Heavenly Eleven; M.C.A. I; Bicycle Club 1; Fire Lieutenant I. MARY RANDOLPH French Club I; Science Club I. 2; Tri-Key Council 2; M.C.A. 1; House Council Chairman 2: Student Council 2; Heavenly Eleven; Silver Forest ; Brief Music . SANDRA SAMSON Choir I. 2; M.C.A. I. 2: Science Club I. 2; Student Council 2: Echo Editor 2; The Women ; Bicycle Club. EMILY SCHULTZ Science Club I. 2; Bicycle Club I. 2; Choir I. 2: M.C.A. 2: Triple Trio 2. CATHERINE SLACK Bicyie Club 2: Echo Staff 2; M.CA. 1. 2. SANDRA SMILEY Tri-Key Council 2; M.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2; Life Guard 2; Varsity Volleyball Team 2; Championship Volleyball Team I. 2; Food Committee 2; Science Club I. Program Committee 2; The Silver Forest ; Brief Music . SHARON SMITH Choir I. 2; M.C.A, I. President 2: French Club Secretary I; Phi Theta Kappu 1. Vice-President 2; Honor Board 2; Student Council 2; Jr. Committee; M.A.A. Board; Hobby Horse Club 1, President 2; Fire Lieutenant 2; Dean's List I. 2; Seven Ideals. Beaut)'. JEANETTE ST. GEORGE M.C.A. I, 2; Hobby Horse Club 2: Bicycle Club I. 2; Sub-Social Chairman 2. PENELOPE TRASK French Club I; Jr. Committee; M.C.A. I. 2; Food Committee I; Vice-President of Class 2; House Council 2; ’Times 2; Tri-Key Council 2. JACQUELINE TREESH M.CA. I; M.A.A. Board Member 2; Varsity Tennis Team I. 2; Tennis Club I. President 2; House Council I; Bicycle Club 1, 2. ANN MARIE WEES Jr. Committee Secretary; French Club I; Choir I, 2; Triple Trio 2; M.C.A. 1. Vice-President 2; United Fund Co-Chairrnan 2; Life Guard 2. Phi Theta Kappa I, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Secretary of Claw I. 2; Varsity Volleyball Team 2; Varsity Basketball Team 2, Chairman of Doll Dinner 2; Dean's List I. 2; Seven Ideals, Wisdom. SENIOR CLASS WILL ANDY KOBBERUP — I will to Toni Smith my every other day bridge hands. PHYLLIS COOPER — I will to all returning English Literature students my paper punch for their many themes. MARGO OLIVER — I will to Marilyn Bell my constant companion — the squirt gun. SHARON SMITH — If you want ’em, you can have em! BONNIE COLE — Wills hers too!!! LINDA NAUGLE — I will all my Florida letters to anyone who’s lucky enough to have a honey in the afore mentioned state. MARY RANDOLPH — I will my favorite words; “It’s Quiet Hours!” to the next Baldwin House Council Chairman. EMILY SCHULTZ — I will my ”4” eyes to Tweedy. LORRAINE CAMPION — I will my love for ice to the coldest junior. SANDY SMILEY — I will the smile from Smiley to Karen Cole. CAROL KEMPSKE — I will to Janette Farinacci my influence in Hindu” things. CAROL LARSON NANCY DAVIS — We will to Judy Mason and Judy Matcrnack our Favorite place, Foreman’s. ELAINE CASH — I will to Jane Evans all the dates that I’ve had during the past year. JACKIE TREESH — I will to Judy Hughes my Levi’s and my robe. BARBIE BUCKHAM — I will my new found weight and peroxide bottles to Andy Jacobson, and all the Offutt Air Force men to Julie Jenson. SANDY SAMSON — I will all the headaches of this book to the next yearbook editor. VICKIE BOESCH — I will all my drama talent to Sue Fisher. SANDRA HANSON — I will to Kathy Pierce one bag of patching plaster. MARGY KODROS — I will my chubby legs to Andy Jacobsen. LIZ GRIGSBY — I will my invitations home to the Junior who most feels the need to go home every weekend. SHARON LUST — I will my artistic ability to Sally Woods. ROBIN GISH — I will my good grades to Judy Fredricks. JUDY REED — 1 will my shapely figure to Patty De Capito. CHRIS BERDEJA — I will to Kay Crowthcr my ability to face reality and meet the challenge of life no matter what circumstances may be encountered. Also my always faithful black clothes. ANN WEES — I will the bulletin board, the two keys which arc always lost, and the hundreds of letters and numbers — none of which arc the right ones at the right time — to Nancy Ullman. LAURLIE BRADER — I will my straight face and stern look to Spotty Body. PENNY TRASK — I will my Kansas twang to Nicky Ross a fellow Kansas Citian. JERI GREENBURG — I will my fondness for bone specialists” to Karen Ohler. NEIL ALT — I will El Goucho and a little Supcrdaug to Jill Locbe. BRENDA MOERSCHEI. — I will my study habits to Linda Epton. PETY ALTO — I will my going-potty juice technique to Judy Finklestein. CATHEY SLACK — I will my black and gray skirts to the future head waitress. LIZ HARWICK — I will two years of college to Mary Rcichart. BABS BARHAM — I will to Mar-Sue Zook my infirmary medicine privilege. SENIOR ACTIVITIES BEHREN’DT Rocking Morse 3, 4. Treasurer 3, President 4; TIMES Staff 3, 4; Drama Club 3. i; Art Club 3. 4; Thespian 4; M.C.A. 3, 4; Voluntary Sports 3; Waitress 4; ECHO Staff 4. BENNETT Aqua Ducks 4. BERMAN DENNISON Honor Roll 4; Arc Club i: Rockine Horse 4: Dram Club 4. DYKE Rocking Horse 3; Honor Roll s. 4; Drama Club 4: Art Club 4; Voluntary Sports , 4: Waitress 4: M.C.A. 3, 4; Prep Plays 4. EISENACH M.C.A. 4; Science Club 4; Drama Club 4; Honor Roll; Rocking Horse 4; Art Club 4; Study Hall Proctor 4. BERNARD Glee Club 3, 4; M.C.A. 3, 4; Waitress 4; Voluntary Sports 4; TIMES Staff 3, 4; Science Club 4; Drama Club 3, 4, President 4; Thespians 3, 4, President 4: Honor Roll 5i 4; Noogic Club, Vice-President 4; Prep Plays 4; ECHO Staff 3. M.C.A. 4. EVANS Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; French Club 4; Booster Club 4. FLIPPIN M.C.A. 3. 4; Art Club 4; Drama Club 4: Rocking Horse 4; Science Club 4; Waitress 4. FULLER BLAIR Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Aqua Ducks 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Waitress 4; Voluntary Sports 3, 4; M.C.A. 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; TIMES Staff 3; Preposterous Staff 4; Study Hall Proctor 4; Noogic Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Drama Club 3. BOOTH Preposterous 3, 4, Editor 4; Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; Art Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; M.C.A. 3, 4; Voluntary Sports 3, 4; Waitress 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Bicycle Club 3; Chairman of Dad's Weekend 4; Booster Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; House Council 4; Science Club 3, 4. BUNDESEN M.C.A. 3, 4, Senior Representative 4; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Secretary; Bicycle Club 2; Waitress 4; Study Hall Proctor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Thespians 4; House Council 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; Preposterous Staff 2, 3; TIMES Staff 4; Prep Plays 2, 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Voluntary Sports 2, 3, 4; Food Committee 4; Chapel Committee 4. CAMERON M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4; House Council 3, 4; Waitress 4; Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Glee Club 4; Voluntary Sports 2, 3, 4; Study Hall Proctor 4. CARTWRIGHT M.C.A. 4; Art Club 4; Voluntary Sports 4. COHEN Drama Club 4; Art Club 4. COLE Waitress 4; M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Aqua Ducks 4; Art Club 2, 4; Voluntary Sports 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. DE CAPITA Rocking Horse 4; Art Club 4; Drama Club 4;- Honor Roll 4; M.C.A. 4; Thespians 4; House Council 4; Science Club 4; Glee Club 4. M.C.A. 4; Honor Roll 4; Glee Club 4; Booster Club 4; Waitress 4. GARTNER Art Club 4. GENT Art Club 4; M.C.A. 4; Drama Club 4. G1ESER Waitress 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Dranu Club 4; ECHO Staff 4; TIMES 3, 4. Editor 4; Voluntary Sports 3, 4; French Club 4. GOODSON Waitress 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; Senior Class Vice-President; M C.A. 3, 4; Voluntary Sports 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Science Club 4; Booster Club 4; Study Hall Proctor 4. HARMS Spanish Club 2, 3; Aqua Ducks 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Drama Club, Secretary 4; House Council 3; Student Council 4; Waitress 4; Social Chairman 4; Sophomore Vice-President; Junior Treasurer; Voluntary Sports 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; M.C.A. 2, 3; Bicycle Club 2, 3; Study Hall Proctor 4. HARTMAN Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Waitress 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Social Chairman 4; Bicycle Club 2; M.C.A. 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Science Club 4; Prep Plays 2. 3, 4; ECHO Staff 3: Voluntary Sports 2, 3, 4; Study Hall Proctor 4: Booster Club 4; Commencement Marshall 3. HERMAN M.C.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 4; Voluntary Sports 3, 4; Bicycle Club 3; Waitress 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Prep Play 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Preposterous Staff 3; TIMES Staff 4; Thespians 4. HOFFMAN M.C.A. 4; House Council 4; Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 4; Rocking Horse 4. HUEY Honor Roll 4; Glee Club 4; Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; Waitress 4; M.C.A. 4. HUFFMAN Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Junior Class President; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; M.C.A. 3, 4; Waitress 4; Voluntary Sports 4; Science Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Study Hall Proctor 4; ECHO Staff 4; Commencement Marshall 3; Noogie Club 4. ICKIE Waitress 4; M.C.A. 3; Voluntary Sports 3; Art Club 3; House Council. Secretary 3; Study Hall Proctor 3. 4; Senior Cbss President; National Honor Society, Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; Drama Club 3; Student Council 4; Preposterous Staff 3. JACOBS Honor Roll 3; Drama Club 3, 4; M.C.A. 2; Art Club 2; Waitress 4; Spanish Club 2; Preposterous Staff 4. LAIN M.C.A. 2, 3; Bicycle Club 2; Thespians 4; Drama Club 4; Rocking Horse, Vice-President 2, 3; House Council 4; Student Council 4; Science Club 2; Baldwin House President 4. LEON Art Club 4; Aqua Ducks 4; Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Glee Club 4; Prep Play and Student Director 4; Honor Roll 4. LE ROY Drama Club 4; House Council 4; French Club 4; Prep Play 4; Waitress 4; Voluntary Sports 4; Glee Club 4; Preposterous Staff 4. LONG Drama Club 3, 4; M.C.A. 3; Waitress 4; Glee Club 3; Voluntary Sports 3, 4. LOVE M.C.A. 4; Waitress 4; Prep Play 4. MURPHY M.C.A. 3, 4; Waitress 3; Voluntary Sports 3, 4. NEEDHAM Honor Roll 4; Voluntary Sports 4. OAKLEY Honor Roll 4; M.C.A. 4; Waitress 4; ECHO Staff 4; Science Club 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Drama Club 4; Voluntary Sports 4. PORT — NONE PROPST Glee Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; M.C.A. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Bicycle Club 4; Voluntary Sports 3, 4; Science Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Preposterous 3, 4; Waitress 4; Art Club 4. RIFKIN M.C.A. 4; Voluntary Sports 4; Waitress 4; Rocking Horse, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 4. ROBINSON Spanish Club 4; French Club 4; Art Club 4; Glee Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Voluntary Sports 4. ROGERS Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; French Club 3; M.C.A. 3; Prep Plays 3, 4. ROLLNICK Preposterous Staff 3; Voluntary Sports 3. 4; Drama Club, Vice-President 4; Thespians 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Waitress 4; TIMES Staff 4; Science Club 4; M.C.A. 3. ROSE Preposterous Staff 4; Art Club 4. SANDER House Council 4; M.C.A. 4; Life Guard 4; Student Council 4; Gilman House President 4. SCHULER Glee Club 4; Drama Club 4; Thespians 4. SEDLACK ECHO Staff 4; M.C.A. 4; Preposterous Staff 4; Spanish Club Secretary 4; Drama Club 3; Thespians 4; Voluntary Sports 3. 4; Study Hall Proctor 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; Social Chairman 4; Waitress 4. SNYDER M.C.A. 4; Drama Club 4. STAFFORD Drama Club 3; M.C.A. 3; Voluntary Sports 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Waitress 3; Head Waitress 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Glee Club 3, 4; TIMES Staff 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Food Committee 4. STANTON Haskall House Vice-President 4; House Council 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club, Vice-President 4; Waitress 4; Voluntary Sports 4; Alumn Weekend Chairman 4. TAYLOR Art Club, President 4; Voluntary Sports 4; Aqua Ducks, Secretary 4; M.C.A. 4; Science Club 4; Waitress 4; Honor Roll 4; Noogie Club, President 4; Life Gturd 4. THOMAS Aqua Ducks 4; Drama Club 4; M.C.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Waitress 4. VAN HUFFEL, C. Spanish Club 4; M.C.A. 4; Study Hall Proctor 4; Library Proctor 4; Voluntary Sports 4; Waitress 4; Noogie Club 4. VAN HUFFEL, M. Study Hall Proctor 4; Spanish Club 4; M.C.A. 4; Science Club, Treasurer 4; TIMES Staff 4; Noogie Club 4. WALL Thespians 4; Rocking Horse 4; Art Club 4; Science Club, President 4; Honor Roll 4; M.C.A. 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 4. WHEELER M.C.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Student Council 4; Haskall House President 4; House Council 4; Waitress 4. WILLARD Honor Roll 4; Glee Club 4; ECHO Staff 4; Booster Club, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 4. YOST M.C.A. 4; Aqua Ducks 4; Voluntary Sports 4; House Council 4; Waitress 4; Honor Roll 4; Preposterous 4. Tiy £S Mrs. Mark Hudson, Mrs. Nell Beall, Mrs. Louise Tady Mrs. Eva Boyden Miss Catherine Breeze Mrs. I.ucille Rnrrleir Mrs. Vivian Harkins, Mrs. Effic Edall jm r PREP GRADUATION a '' A BIT OF MISCHIEF The library is open 24 hours a clay for studying and checking out books. u - ' ■ SUZANNE TAYLOR Junior MARGARET CAMPBELL Junior KRISTEN SELIG Junior BONNIE NEEDHAM Senior PREPARATORY SCHOOL JOAN ICKE Madison, Wisconsin Patience and gentleness is power.'' GAIL GOODSON Woodstock, Illinois Full of pep, full of fun, never quiet, always on the run. DIANA BEHRENDT Skokie, Illinois Her wit is her wealth. MILDRED ANN STAFFORD Hinsdale, Illinois Beauty is power, a smile its sword. 5 r 'E 2 i - - , . V TFTCiE grow . V £FLJL WENDY BENNETT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Speaking generally — she’s generally speaking.” MARY BERNARD Caruthcrsvillc, Missouri A giggle, a dash, shriek, and a crash. LILLIAN ANN BLAIR Joplin, Missouri Sued in manner, kind in deeds, the sort of a girl a prep school needs. KARIN BUNDESEN Chicago, Illinois A fixed will and an undying purpose.' NANCY BOOTH Onarga, Illinois The trine of love is music, and the feast of love is a song. JEAN CAMERON Kirkwood, Missouri Quiet hut always ready to do her share. MARSHA COHEN Chicago, Illinois Mischief comes by the ounce and goes auay by the pound. JOAN CARTWRIGHT Birmingham, Michigan She’s little but can’t be overlooked. JUDY COLE Wichita, Kansas Judy’s heart is like the moon always a man in it.” ALBERTA DE CAPITO Warren, Ohio Good humor is goodness and good wisdom combined. SHARON DENNISON Peoria, Illinois She pares her way with a smile. SUSAN DYKE Houston, Texas Sweet, petite, nice to meet. VICKE LYNN EVANS Bloomington, Illinois The artist does not seek things as they are, hut as he sees. SUSAN KAY GENT Alton, Illinois A friendly heart with many a friend.' CAROLYN FLIPPIN Milan, Tennessee ' The blush is beautiful, but t0m„imej inconvenient. CYNTHIA FULLER Kansas City, Missouri She learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words.” JUDYLEE GARTNER Litchfield, Illinois Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. MARION LOUISE GEISER Wen net Li, Illinois The great hope of society is individual character. mm NANCY HARTMAN Beloit, Wisconsin Every wan is a volume if you know bow to read him. MARY LEE GRANT St. Louis, Missouri It was her thinking of others that made you think of her. MARTHA HARMS St. Louis, Missouri Her hair is only the reflection of brightness within.” SANDRA HERMAN Wayncsville, Missouri A fresh, a free, a friendly girl. A ANDRIA HLAVAS Forrest, Illinois A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse.” ■ MARCIA HOFFMAN Cincinnati, Ohio A smile dances in her eyes; a beams on the wayward sea DIANE JACOBS Houston, Texas Quiet until you get to know her. and then— REBEKAH HUFFMAN Steele, Missouri Fete things are impossible to gence and skill. SHARON HUEY Sioux City, Iowa Good nature is her middle name. SANDY LAIN Springfield, Illinois A penny for your thoughts. VIRGINIA LEROY Springfield, Illinois 'To do her best whatever the odds. MARILYN LEON Houston, Texas Our whole life is'like a play. LINDA LONG Peoria, Illinois He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. KAREN MURPHY Robinson, Illinois 'To know her is to like her and she is well-known. KAY MALL Ponca City, Oklahoma She won't live long — single. JUDY MAYERSAK Superior, Wisconsin Charm strikes the sight, hut merit wins the soul. HELEN LOVE Russellville, Kentucky A little nonsense now and then l! relished by the wisest men. PAT OAKLEY Wilmette. Illinois Noble in thought and all her d(C' CONNIE SANDER St. Louis 15, Missouri Salt of the earth, pepper of the athletes. BARBARA ROSE Glen Ellyn, Illinois Haven't kissed them all yet, but heaven knows I’ve tried. GWEN SCHUELER East Troy, Wisconsin She loves a good time. SALLY SEDLAK Springfield, Illinois She has more fun in a minute than others do in a lifetime. MARY SNYDER Clayton, New Mexico Sugar and spice and everything nice. JOY STANTON Glencoe, Illinois With mirth and laughter wrinkles come. .:vy' ?- 7 'v- 7 -i y ' VICKI THOMAS Joplin, Missouri Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. CAROLYN VAN HUFFEL Warren, Ohio Smiles make the world go 'round, so I boost it all I can. ANN TAYLOR Brownsville, Pennsylvania pull of talky-talk and smiles. FRANCIS WALL Mt. Vernon, Illinois Still water runs deep. MARILYN VAN HUFFEL Warren, Ohio Religion is nothing else but love to God and man. JUDY WHEELER Clinton, Oklahoma There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. j!«3R SZhLi fci:£t .‘r.- V H F A O A L L F M E With minds and hearts aware of Service, Personality, Beauty, Knowledge, and Athletics, each of these five girls pictured on the following pages has been chosen from the class of 1959 by the vote of her classmates to represent one of the ideals of the Monticello Preparatory School's Hall of Fame. ANN BLAIR Because of her eagerness to assist, her efficiency in manner, and her reliability, Ann Blair is chosen to represent Service. CONNIE SANDERS Because of her excellent sportsmanship, spirited interest, and ability in numerous sports, Connie Sanders is honored as Best Athlete. MILLIE STAFFORD Because she is exceptionally attractive and is always well-groomed and poised, Mill Stafford is chosen as Monticcllo's Beauty SALLY SEDLAK For her winning smile, cheerfulness, and genuine friendliness to all, Sally Sedlak is voted Best Personality!’ REBEKAH HUFFMAN Because of her numerous scholastic achievements, her excellent academic record, and her never ending desire to learn, Rebekah Huffman characterizes Knowledge.” s rvui.yvw MARY BAILEY Kenilworth, Illinois JO ANN BORGESEN Wcmzville, Missouri SUSAN BRITTON Springfield, Illinois VIRGINIA CLARK Decatur, Illinois ANNIS CROSS Lepanto, Arkansas JO ANN DILLINGER Lebannon, Illinois JUDITH DONAHUE Joliet, Illinois JANE ESCHENBRENNER Fort Worth, Texas SUSAN FEINER Westport, Connecticut CHARLOTTE S. FREDENBURG Muncie, Indiana HELEN GILDRED San Diego, California ANN KARCHER Little Rock, Arkansas SUSAN GRANT Grand Rapids, Michigan PAM GREEN Madison, Wisconsin MARIE HABBEGGER Highland, Illinois EUGENIA HARRIS Fulton, Kentucky CAROLYN HOFFMAN St. Louis Park, Minnesota CAROL ANN KELL St. Louis, Missouri KATHERINE LANSING Maplewood, Missouri LESLIE LINDERMAN Fort Meyers, Florida - BARBARA LOFTIS Godfrey, Ilinois DOROTHY LYLE Fort Worth, Texas DELOISE MC FADDEN Harvard. Illinois JERILYN METZLER Hopkinsville, Kentucky LINDA MOORE Chicago, Illinois JANE NEILSON Danville, Illinois SANDRA PIERCE Malta, Illinois ANN BURTON PORTIS Lcpanto, Arkansas J LTD I ANN ROSKAM Wichita, Kansas ANN SCHLOSSER Joliet, Illinois vtrs-Tr y SUE SHELTON Ken nett, Missouri ELLEN SHUBOW Memphis, Tennessee CHRISTINE SIGWART Mission, Kansas CHARLENE SOHLBACK Shaker Heights, Ohio ISOBEL STEWART Mission, Kansas JOAN STORTHZ Little Rock, Arkansas MELANIE GOLDSTIEN Houston, Texas .Jin' TERRY MACKLIN Springfield, Illinois WINIFRED HOULE Hinsdale, Illinois PATRICIA HAUG Wenatchee, Washington JANE GALLEY Hinsdale, Illinois s 7 a. : 'SWrW- ROBY AKIN Alton, Illinois BARBARA Clayton, MARGARET BERRY Pontiac, Illinois ANN MAHORNEY Crawfordsvillc, Indiana SHERRELL SCOTT Paragould, Arkansas JUDY S1NCLER Strcator, Illinois SANDRA SUGARMANN Wilmette, Illinois PAT TOBIN Sappington, Ncilson, Huffman, Blair, Roskam, Lain. Winder, leke, Harms. Scdlak, Sander, Bundensen, I largrcavcs, Hartman. The Student Council, probably our most important group, is the governing faction of the student body. This highly respected group sets up the policies and enforces Monti's rules and traditions. Mrs. Madden is a fine advisor of this group. It is due to these girls that our dance parties and trips are such a success. They plan all the social events with Miss Little, talk them up among the students, and decorate for these affairs. Scdlak, Harms, Hartman : a -I', . :i vl '}.! Haskell, Wheeler, Stanton, DeCapito, Booth, Cameron, LeRoy I ■ Gilman-Lindermann, Sanders, Britton, Hoffman, Yost Lansing HOUSE COUNCIL Wall, Blair, Hartman, Probst, Oakley, Scdlak, DeCapito, Bailey, Rutherford, Herman, Bernard, Taylor, Rollinick, Stanton, Mctzler, Booth, Fredenburg, Loftis, Donahue, Huffman, M. VanHuffel. The Science Club was formed for the girls who wish to further their education in all fields of science. This club meets once a month for movies and lectures by distinguished people in the field of science. .•-VV' ■'T-Vf . The Glee Club is a select group of girls selected by Mrs. Bussey for their ability to sing and their interest in music. They sing several times a year for various school functions. Tile Preparatory School M.C.A. The Monricello Christian Association is a group which benefits other people, as well as the girls in the club. We have both preps and college students in this group which performs many valuable services to all. Among these services are clothes drives to help the needy, participation in such things as the Alton Easter drive for Crippled Children, and giving an Easter egg hunt for young children. Wc give the Doll Dinner for the entire school, an M.C.A. dinner at the close of the year to recognize those who have been active throughout the year. Also M.C.A. sponsors several informal parties at the cabin during the year. Miss Marlowe is our very capable sponsor. Herman, Booth, Rutherford, Bernard, Rollinick. Bunch, Leon, Huey. Vickers, Harris, Hoffman, C. Wall, Cross, Geiser, Goldstien, McFaddcn, Rogers, Mctzler, Habbcggar, Cameron. Evans, Dillingcr, Snyder, Shelton, Bundenscn, Scdlak, Probst, Green, Hartman. Hargreaves. Lindermann, Hoffman. Booth, Bundenscn, Hartman, Leon. This is a more highly developed theatrical group. These girls, through work in connection with the stage, have become members of the nationally accredited Thespian Society. Miss Hines sponsors this group — troupe 1565. J ' P L This is the first year that this group has functioned in several years. These girls meet to learn more about the various phases of the theatre — its stage, make-up, and the actual acting. Miss Hines is the advisor of this group. Spanish Club members aim to learn more about the Spanish language and the Spanish speaking people. The club invites guest speakers and makes visits to Spanish places of interest. Dr. Cooke is their advisor. Harris Borgcsen, Goldsticn, Scdlak, Stanton, Gcodson, Bunch, Green, Robinson, Portis, Vickers, Berry, Har-geavc, VanHuffcl, Catneron, VanHuffcl Robinson, Fredcnburg, Galley, Sinclcr, Hartman, Shubow, Evans, MeFadden, Britton, Wall, Lyle, Halv-c-gar. FRENCH CLUB Many interesting lectures, movies, and plays having bearing on the French people arc observed by the French Club. This is a club endeavoring to learn more about the French people and customs. Mr. Woodbury is the sponsor of this club. Bennett, Cole, Dillingcr, Habbegar, Harms, Vickers, Blair, Taylor, Freden-burg, Thomas, Yost, MeFadden, Leon, Karcher. Aqua Ducks is the preparatory school aquatic club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hunter these girls learn new feats in the water. These feats arc both for their enjoyment and for the Aqua Duck Pageant which is presented to the public in the spring. President, Diana Bchrcndt, Mr. Showman, Barbara Rifcen, Annis Cross. Charolertc Ferdcnberp, Carolyn Flippcn, Alberta DeCapitoll, Winky Houle, Francis Waul. ROCKING HORSE Blair, Hargreaves, Bundensen, Huffman, Miss Little, Ickle, Hartman, Booth Monticcllo has long been proud of its very effective honor system. The girls in National Honor Society are the leaders in upholding this tradition. This high honorary group is made up of both juniors and seniors and is headed by Miss Little as faculty advisor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY s Booth, Harris, Vickers, Yost, Ncilson, Bunch, Dillingcr, Green, Aiken, Selig, Probst, Mctzler. The girls on the Preposterous staff gather news events, gossip, and bits of humor to publish in their monthly newspaper. These students also type, Mimeograph, and publish the paper themselves. The sponsor of this group Is Miss Hatfield. Bunch, Geiser, Bernard The Times is the school newspaper. It is put out jointly with the college. The paper carries all the news around campus in both the Prep. School and the College. Bunch, Bchrendt, Grant, M. L., Scdlak, Gciscr, Mall. The Echo is Monti's yearbook and it is also put out jointly with the college. The book tries to give a complete picture of all the phases of campus life so the girls will always be able to look back on their years at Monti. The advisor for the book is Mr. Broz. Art Club was formed for the girls who want to further their interest and appreciation in art. During their meetings they see movies and slides and hear lectures about the paintings. Their sponsor is Mr. Madden. .-' W- TAf ,:•! 5E2 It • :A TTH P y foooorc , the bells ARE . RINGING ii • � p 1 l U! X c '■irw JfV--V'Trf4 w. ACME VENDORS Operators of COFFEE, CANDY, CIGARETTE VARIOUS OTHER VENDING MACHINES IN INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL LOCATIONS PHONE 5-1331 ALTON, ILLINOIS ADVERTISEMENTS For Wonderful Pasteurized Dairy Products It's the COLONIAL DAIRY CO. 4th and Fergunson Streets Wood River, Illinois WEDGE BANK 620 E. Broadway ALTON BANKING TRUST CO. Complete Banking Services for Everyone Phone 2-9221 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL Alton, Illinois the tame'toujn eu)spape r W ore than 2,Ob0 S,iy It With Flowers from HILDERBRANDS 224 E. Broadway Alton 3-6631 -----------I_I-----— esfabliehed in 1 36 ALTON LAUNDRY CO. ' i 3-8877 — Launderers — Dry Cleaners — Rug Cleaners ZL- 7 zz93i FLAMINGO MOTEL 36 Deluxe Units At The Bridge Entronce Alton, Illinois Phone 2-0642 Lumber Millwork Building Materials SPRINGMAN LUMBER CO. 1101 E. Broadway Alton, Illinois Congratulations Class of 1959 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 309 Piaso Alton CLIFTON TERRACE HOTEL Steaks Sea Food Chicken thirst jVatcoruitf X1 X w BANK a TRUST COMPANY IN ALTON Cott£r itnl tUoM From The GINTER-WARDEIN lumber COMPANY gift nook Dependability ' 318 Belle A„on 2-8220 Lumber and Millwork 450 Front St. Alton Compliments of ERNST JONES insurance AGENCY CARL'S 200 W. Third Beautiful Shoes Alton, Illinois 119 W Third Street 3-7822 Oldest Agency in Illinois Alton OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION New York, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Baltimore, Md. East Alton, III. WE'RE GOING WITH YOU Whether you knew it or not, olmost every day of your school year you've used o product made by Olin Mathieson, or one that Olin Mathieson helped to make. Once you're established in business or professional life, you'll probably hear a lot more about Olin Mathieson. A good many of you may have business with us, and a few of you may even come to work for us. There will be room because Olin Mathieson is growing. When Olin Industries, Inc. merged with the Mathieson Chemical Corporation in August, 1954, they brought together the skills, facilities and resources of two of the country's most rapidly expanding industrial organizations. We extend our best wishes to you. Moy the future bring you all you've hoped for and everything for which you have worked. for wonderful Pizza it's TONY'S 312 Piosso 5-9854 ALTON REFRIGERATION CO. INC. Phone 3-7721 550 East Broadway Your Frigidaire Dealer A lot of Monti girls Relax at YUNGCK'S DRUG STORE FOREMAN'S CAFE E. L. Yungck, R. Ph. 2601 State Street Godfrey Illinois Phone 2-7632 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL Stylist in Hair Cutting ADVISORS and Hair Dressing advise Monti girls on the best methods for transportation. KAY'S SALON OF BEAUTY Call the Trovel phone in Alton 5-2558 445 East 3rd 2-2866 413 E. Broadway Alton, Illinois Free Pick Up and Delivery We repair radios and all makes of Compliments of a Friendly Store small appliances MILO WELLS, INC. YOUNG'S TV and Appliance Service 140-6 W. Third St. Alton, Illinois Phone 3-3500 2513 State St. Alton, III. BAKERY PRODUCTS NOLL'S ALTON, ILLINOIS ICE CREAM Monti Girls Frequent MYERS BROTHERS 221 Piaso - A Phone 3-7727 PRINTING COMPANY LETTERPRESS • PHOTO-OFFSET ADVERTISING PROMOTIONS FIVE THIRTY SIX EAST BROADWAY ALTON, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 2-0044 HOTEL STRATFORD The Monticello Echo Staff for 1959 wishes to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all advertisers for their loyal support. We hope that this year's annual meets all traditions and expectations. Kf.f.p it light, keep it casual—that’s the party-platform for young people today. You’ll notice that even the refreshments fit the ticket—they’re lighter, more casual, less-filling, too. That’s why the crowd votes for Pepsi-Cola. It’s the modern, the light refreshment. Never heavy, never too sweet. Have a Pepsi— to keep your party light—and bright. —,„mm .imam ‘ M'g TF? T 1 -1 ' I � . Hayner Public District Library 0003003678244 -•-VV ■W.I'V X- ';.V ,V :.y v■ fVj: A. rV 5 yvU fv. i yHT v, iN