Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1962 volume:

ECHO 1962 iy HAYNPP PUR! to! !RO r Y DtSTOffcT K________AITON mmi-_________ 3 -7 Jr.99 y T '7 V 3sS ' Contents 1. Administration 2. College 3. Preparatory 4. Organization I « I I ■ a I 1962 —The year to remember. It is with this in mind that we have created your yearbook. As echoing memories filled our past, we endeavored to capture events, people, and places as they were, that they might remain with you a lifetime. As the year evolved, we saw Monticello's ideals unfold about us. The new faces quickly became familiar and warm as they contributed to the spirit and tradition of Monticello that permits our special unity to prevail. It was progress that determined Monticello's pace and motivated achievement. To this then, the Program for Progress, we dedicate the 1962 Echo. We wish to give our special thanks and appreciation to the Echo's dedicated staff whose unrelenting efforts have made the 1962 Echo a reality, and in particular to Monticello's new Director of Public Information, Mr. Starkey. Due recognition to Mr. Paeltz and his assistant, Mr. Hicks, for the photographs this year is also in accord. Through trials and tribulations, we have experimented and learned. We hope you like it! . ! 4 ffiPITOR-IN-i5l3jl Mike O'Brien- ASSISTANT -EDITfc ' Dorothy Kaplan The College Staff ed.,; Bonnie Hay; assist, ed., Sally Thompson; Cindy Lu Jenkins; Sandra' 'Sellars; Sal.lie Swaim; Mary Vaughn.- 0 ’ ' 'K . . . ‘ •ed. Donna Dodds; assist, ed., Joanne Asherman; Nancy Dewan; Maiy Leitsch; Kathy Summers. -■’ .. ed., Wendy Browne; assist, ed., Roberta Thies; Betsey Beard; Jane Gee ford; Linda Hall; Kathy Mead. ed.,’Christine Jacket; assist. ed. Elizabeth Shipley; Terry Conway; AAn$� : lyn Hankee; Ann Hodges; Lynn Guild; Margaret Richards. ed., Sally - Clark; assist, ed., Jane Nielsen; Marguerite Cronin; Nanc Harder; Marjorie Trevas; Mary Lee Zimmerman. PHOTOGRAPHY LAYOUT AND ART ADVERTISING TYPING The Preparatory Staff EDITOR Kathy Heym ASSISTANT EDITOR Jane Cooksen ed., Donna Hoj; Janie Howell; Judy Kennedy; Lee Mason, Valerie ed., Cindy Swan; Deborah Burroughs; Susan Hunter; Joan Charfevijie. ed., Jane Baird, Cynthia Grisham; Jane Howell; Penny MacWhirter, Peggy Tyler. ed., Jennifer Singer; Carole Cornish; Terry Lu Moore; Gail Sfdskopf. ed., Paula Van Horn; Karen Mitvalsky; Terry Lu Moore; Susan Motfehlift. COPY PHOTOGRAPHY LAYOUT AND ART ADVERTISING TYPING Monticello Hathaway Hall m Dr. Duncan Wimpress College MM , ,, Remember the times you've had here, Remember when you're away Remember the friends you've made here. And don't forget to come back some day. Remember, beside the fountain. Beneath the skies so blue. That you girls belong to Monti, And Monti belongs to you. Remember the Times You’ve Had Here e • • Remember When 12 -7— You’re Away © © © 13 and Don’t Forget to Come Back Someday 15 Remember . . . Beside the Fountain That You Girls Belong t® Monti and Monti Belongs to You 19 21 JISSUB I SSSSliSS LfififiJiifi, The President of Monticello, Dr. Duncan Wimpress, is perhaps the most inspiring and active member of the Monti family. Since 1959 when Dr. Wimpress first came to Monticello, he has greatly raised our status among the nation's colleges for women. During these years the improvement in Monticello's curriculum, its admission policy, and its more modern equipment has been tremendous. Aside from his regular duties. Dr. Wimpress and other members of his family can be seen at a Cabin party, a college dance, or dining with the students on Sunday afternoons. The Board of Trustees Board members arc, standing: J. Preston Levis, Chrm. Board, Owens-Illinois Glass Co.; President Wimpress; Mrs. John Grocn, alumna; Mrs. George Milnor, alumna,- Ethan A. H. Sheplcy, Chanc. of Washington University; Mrs. Thcodoro S. Chapman; Mrs. Thomas E. Hogg, alumna; Mr. Edmund Morgenstorn; Mrs. Joseph Paper, alumna; Mrs. Spencer T. Olin, exec, comm.; James A. Kellock, pres, of Atlas Film Corp. Seated: M. Ryric Milnor, pres, of the First National Bank, Alton; B. E. Basset, Gen. Mgr., U.S. Defense Corp.; Spencer T. Olin, Director, Olin-Mathleson Chemical Co.; Dr. Robert Anschuetz, physician. During the year 1961-1962, the Board of Trustees continued to bring about the success in the long-range planning of the Program for Progress. Under the direction of Mrs. Spencer T. Olin, chairman of the Board, the trustees meet three times yearly to study the financial and academic growth of the school. This group of nationally recognized business leaders carries the influence and prestige of Monticello throughout the country. BOARD OFFICERS: M. Ryrie Milnor; B. E. Bassett; Spencer T. Olin, Chairman of the Board; Dr. Robert R. Anschuetz. Planning Progress Working hard for the betterment and progress of Monticello is her Vice-President, Dr. Gail E. Myers. In addition to being Vice-President, Dr. Myers also supervises the Public Relations Department and is the director of our Program for Progress. All of these jobs require a lot of time and knowledge and make Dr. Myers one of the busiest persons on campus. In spite of this, he always seems to find time to stop and talk to any student who is in need of his advice. 25 Striving for As Dean of Faculty, Dr. Herman A. Heise selects and plans Monticello's academic courses; He presides at the Judicial Councils of the College and Preparatory School and also conducts an eighth hour German class. Yet with all these responsibilities Dr. Heise still finds time to become acquainted with Monti's students, aiding them in the many decisions they must make. During his first year on campus he has gained the admiration and respect of everyone. 26 a Improvement Mrs. Florence Duree, Dean of Students, who has given to us so much of her time, energy, guidance and enthusiasm, is always available for consultation or just a friendly chat. It is she who represents to us the true spirit of Monticello. As the adviser to the Junior Class and Junior Committee, Mrs. Duree assists in the preparation and presentation of the G.W.B., and also sponsors the Student Council. Mrs. Robert Shewman, Director of the Preparatory School, serves Monticello in many ways. As a friendly adviser to the girls, she counsels them in social or academic problems and maintains individual contact with each and every Prep. She can also be found joining the students in the fun of giving a dance, or as hostess of a hamburger party. In her official capacity as Director, Mrs. Shewman sponsors the Junior Class and the Student Council, and is a member of the Judicial Board. However, she is never too busy to stop for a minute to chat or help with some particularly frustrating assignment. 27 Social Activities and As an alumna of Monti-cello, Miss Laurie Brader has returned in a new capacity as Social Director of the college. Frequently she can be seen conferring with the Social Committee, making theatre reservations, or inviting a fraternity to attend our next mixer. Miss Brader has rapidly become a well known personality on campus and one of our favorite chaperones. Who arranged that wonderful cabin party? Miss Hall, of course! As the Preparatory School's Social Director, Miss Shirlee Hall is constantly planning activities, dances, informal get togethers, and shopping trips into St. Louis. Indeed, she seems to be an invaluable asset to the Preps. Information, Please i Serving Monticello in a dual role, Mr. W. F. Starkey is the Director of Public Information and Faculty Adviser to our yearbook, the Echo, and the campus newspaper, the Times. His first year here at Monticello, Mr. Starkey has been busy preparing and distributing the Alumnae Bulletins and Dad's Club Newsletters to inform everyone of student progress and activities. [ ■ The Director of Alumnae affairs at Monticello is Mrs. Ralph Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt keeps up an active correspondence throughout the year with all Monti Alumnae. As director she is responsible for supervising Homecoming and’ Alum weekends and planning Alumnae parties in various areas across the United States. She also conducts fund raising drives for the support of Monticello, and after hours her job continues with Alumnae bake sales and chaperoning the College dances. 29 Admissions and Guidance A new staff, and a larger increase in the enrollment, are two of the many changes made this year, under the supervision of our Director of Admissions, Mr. Kenneth Bullmer. Not only does he maintain an active correspondence with those interested in Monticello, but he is also the Registrar and Director of Guidance. He visits many schools of the different states during the year, talking to prospective students and answering their questions. He prepares the transfer records and recommendations for transfer students and plans the testings, adviser-advisee and master schedules. It is he and his staff that enables Monticello to progress. Money, Letters, and Food Who makes the educated guess as to how many buses, or what the girls want to eat? That person is Colonel Sanford Goodman, the man in charge of Operational Services. It is his job to follow the budget set by the Board of Trustees and to regulate the Monticello Bank. In addition to these tasks. Colonel Goodman oversees the activities of the post office, the business office and the cabin. As bursar, it is Mr. Robert Wharton's job to follow the flow of money as it moves from hand to hand. His almost constant companion is the adding machine; the two of them together make an efficient couple. 32 Service Miss Sewell, a newcomer at Monti-cello, has brought a friendly and efficient personality to our library, and has given the students a new appreciation of the library's resources. We are indeed grateful to Miss Alvena Closson, head of the housekeeping department, and to her staff, for it is they who are responsible for Monticello's spic and span appearance. Mrs. Musgrave, head-nurse, and her assistant, Mrs. Pelot, have proved to be quite an expert team for the health center. They have shown extreme interest and personal care in the health of Monticello students. 33 Supporting Hands An administration without workers is like a house without wood — both need strong support. The secretaries of Monticello stand behind our administration and support its educational system. It is with their endless work and their full cooperation that every member of Monticello College benefits from their friendliness and efficency. MRS. MARGARET PREWITT, Switchboard MRS. RAMONA NAPP MRS. HELEN GRAY, Business Office ■Kil I i I f : I I ! MRS. JACQUELINE SWEENEY Dean's Secretary MRS. DOROTHY HARRIS Administrative Assistant MRS. ROBERT McCOY Admissions Office MRS. NANCY ARSENEAU Registrar Offico MRS. MARGARET CICHLAR Vice-President's Secretary MRS. MOODY and MRS. CHAMBERLAIN The most popular place on campus is the cabin. Managed by Mr. and Mrs. Moody, the main attraction here is Mrs. Moody's delicious home-cooked food. Mrs. Irene Propst and Mrs. Clarence Montroy are the dieticians for the dining room. They are responsible for the fine, nourishing meals and the delectable brunches we have. MISS DIETIKER, Monagor of the bookstoro The school bookstore is efficiently run by Miss Marjorie Dietiker and Mrs. Elizabeth Habekost. This establishment provides students and faculty with school supplies, reading materials, and miscellaneous items. 36 MRS. HABEKOST, Assistant Cultivation MRS. BRENDA CARTER B.F.A., M.F.A. Instructor in Art Anyone interested in art as a profession, or merely as a hobby, can gain the know-how here at Monti-cello. In addition to instructing, the art department creates and maintains the student body's interest by displaying colorful design exhibitions, original paintings, and works of sculpture. The faculty teaching in the department are: Mr. Arnold, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Grandfield, Mr. Must, and Miss Stewart. MR. RAYMOND I. MUST B.A., M.A. Instructor in Art MISS REBA STEWART B.F.A., M.F.A. Instructor in Art 38 MR. HIlllS ARNOLO B.A. Instructor in Sculpture and Ceramics of the Arts MR. ROY M. CARTER B.F.A. Chairman of the Speech and Drama Department DR. ROBERT OLDHAM, Mu . B, Mus. M, M.A., Ed.D., Chairman of the Music Department MR. NOEL J. FALKOFSKE B.S., M.A. Instructor in Speech and Drama Speaking is a very important part of our daily lives; how we speak what we say tells the type of person that we are. Monticello's Speech and Dramatics Department offers several courses designed to teach its students to communicate effectively. Moreover, classes present the students with an opportunity to employ the techniques they have learned. The Sound of Music bursts forth in Wade Hall for Monticello's music students whether they are interested in majoring in music or merely interested in studying music for their own appreciation. In addition to instrumental and vocal lessons, courses in appreciation, basic music theory, and the history of music are available. The students are also encouraged to participate in school choral groups and civic music activities. MRS. PRUDENCE F. BUSSEY, Mu . B Instructor in Music 39 A Voice ©f Amy Age MISS ISABEL PHISTERER A. B„ M.A. Chairman of English Department The study of English provides the foundation of academic and cultural aspiration. Great thoughts know neither time nor place, and it is through the study of them in literature that the English Department attempts to produce in each of its students the ability of clear expression and logical thought. Instrumental to this expression and logic are, of course, studies in the fundamentals of grammar, composition, and vocabulary. MRS. KATHLEEN BURROUGHS B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Development Through Discovery It is through the heritage of science that we look back-and are amazed at the accomplishments of the past; that we look ahead — and are awed by all that remains to be done. Science has become an indispensable part of our lives, and therefore a knowledge of its fundamental principles has become a necessity. Whether Biology, Physics, Chemistry, or Mathematics, the object of study remains the same: the development of logical, scientific reasoning and comprehension. MRS. WOLFGANG F. PAULE Ph.D. Instructor in Biology MR. LOUIS N. HEIDER B.S., M.A. Chairman of fhe Scicnco Department 42 MR. CECIL G. ROLLINS A.B., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry MISS DONNA SOOBY B.S., M.A. Instructor in Biology DR. WOLFGANG PAULI Ph.D. Instructor in Biology MISS EVELYN 7RENNT 8.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Combined Careers The Twentieth Century woman — at the office and at home. Monticello recognizes the dual role, of worker and mother, which many women are called upon to play today and therefore strives to prepare its students accordingly. In the secretarial studies, courses in typing, accounting, shorthand, and office and secretarial practice are offered. The Home Economics Department offers courses in nutrition and dietetics, fashions, and interior design. MISS CAROL CARSKADON B.S. Instructor In Secretarial Science 44 MRS. WILLIAM GRANDFIELD B. Ed. Chairman of Home Economics Department Mi__ Mi ! i Physical Education MR. ROBERT SHEWMAN A.B. Fencing and Riding Injfructor MRS. RODNEY JOHNSON B.A. Instructor in Physical Education Not pictured: MISS LUCILLE CONSTANTINO Instructor in Modern Dance MISS SHIRLEE LEE HALL B-S. Instructor in Physical Education MRS. ELIZABETH HUNTER B.S. Chairman of the Physical Education Department 3-8-1 ... For healthy, alert students, this is Monticello's answer to the Pythaorean Theorem. The Physical Education Department provides the one hour of recreation needed regularly through a carefully planned series of sports activities including swimming, basketball, volleyball, and body mechanics. This department strives to develop in its students qualities of sportsmanship, compatibility, and physical fitness. Man and His Heritage With the ever-increasing reality of the cold war confronting us, we are beginning to realize the importance of a clear understanding of the factors and trends influencing contemporary social and economic life. The Social Science Department, instructing in history, political science, psychology, philosophy, economics, and education, purposely aims towards giving its students a comprehensive insight into these casual relationships and principle influences. MR. JOHN J. MocDONAlD A.B., M.A. Instructor in Political Science 46 MISS MARGARET ANN MARLOW B.S., M.A. Instructor in Social Science Understanding Through Communication The language barrier — a deterrent obstructing both world understanding and students! The Monticello Foreign Language Department offers instruction in French, Spanish, and German. Through lectures and the use of a language laboratory, students soon become proficient and fluent linguists. i DR. PAUL J. COOKE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department 9BBPM ___— The Honors Program Dr. Paul J. Cooko, Director of Honors Program. Participating students: Kay Brown, Anne Dighton, Dottic Kaplan, Cheryl Ccderdahl. Man's relationship to himself, to his fellowman, to his family, to his country, to his God — a few of the questions which the Honors Program strives to answer in its study and survey of Western values. Students study these relationships from the point of view of their chosen tutorial field. Open only to seniors who have achieved outstanding scholastic records, the Honors program combines tutorials, lectures, and individual research work. Honor tutors this year are: Miss Margaret Marlow, Miss Isabel Phisterer, Mr. John MacDonald, and Mr. Herbert Woodbury. I am what I am; nothing more. Personality results from training and experience. We here at Monticello have become acquainted with the Seven Ideals and have adopted them as our.own. Because of this, beauty, democracy, friendship, loyalty, service, and wisdom can be found in the student body; traditionally each spring the senior class selects seven girls who represent these qualities and pictures them in the ECHO. Congratulations to this year's group of representatives. Democracy — Paula Gresso 54 Dignity — Wendy Browne 55 Friendship — Joanne Asherman 56 Judith Palmer Wisdom — Cheryl Cederdahl - 5 FRONT: Twink Asherman, vice-president; Betsey Beard, president. BACK: Mike O'Brien, secretary; Pat Tinkham, treasurer. The Senior Class 60 Officers and Class JOANNE G. ASHERMAN Falmouth, Maine Junior Committee; Junior Class Sec.; MRA 1, 2; MCA 1; Choir 1, 2; Student Council 2; House Council 2; Senior Vice-Pres.; Echo 2. MARY VIRGINIA BAUMANN Racine, Wisconsin Choir 1, Sec-Trees. 2; Tri-Key 1, 2; Times 1, Ass't Ed. 2; MRA 1, 2; MCA 1, 2; Triple Trio; Young Republicans. BETSEY BEARD Stamford, Connecticut Junior Class Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; Junior Committee; Student Council 1, 2; Honor Board 1, 2; Echo 1, 2; MCA 1, 2; Choir 2; Cheerleader 2; Young Republicans. BARBARA JULE BLUST Hinsdale, Illinois Drama Club 1; MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Rid-ing Club 1. EILEEN BREEN Skokie, Illinois MCA 1; Timos 2. KATHRYN ANNE BROWN Little Rock, Arkansas MC 1; MRA 1, 2; Phi Theta 1, Pres. 2; French Club Sec. 2. 61 WENDY BROWNE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Junior Committee; MRA 1, 2; Echo 1, 2; MCA 1; House Council Chair 2; Student Council 2; Choir 2. GRETCHEN ELIZABETH BUERGER Golden, Colorado MCA 1, Treas. 2; MRA 1; Junior Committee; Student Council 1, 2; House Council 2; Heavenly Eleven. ARDIS LEA BULLER St. Charles, Illinois MCA 1; MRA 1, 2; Riding 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. MARY JANE BURROWS Buenos Aires, Argentina MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, 2; Times; Spanish Club 2. ANN ELIZABETH CARSON Houston, Texas Marlin Club 1, 2; Drama 1; MCA 1, 2; MRA 1; French Club 2. ISABEL BURNHAM Glen Cove, New York MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, 2; Student Council 1, Pres. 2; Junior Committee; Honor Board Vice-Prcs. 2. ifr'-na LkJ CHERYL CEDERDAHL Temple City, California MCA 1, 2; MRA Cabinet 2; Social Cabinet 2; Debate Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, Scc.-Tres. 2; Marlin Club 1. 2. SALLY ELLEN CLARK Rochester, New York MCA 2; Cheerleader 2; House Council (Proctor) 2; Drama Club 1; Food Committee 2; Social Cabinet 2; Echo 2. RETTA JO COLDIRON Enid, Oklahoma MRA 1, 2; Choir 2; Bicycle Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1; MCA 1, 2; Young Republicans. ADELE THERESE CONWAY Naperville, Illinois MCA 1, 2; MRA 1; Echo 2; House Council (Proctor) 2. BOBBALU COOK Little Rock, Arkansas Times 2. MARY B. COOKSEY Glenview, Illinois MCA 1; arlin Club 1, Pres. 2; Junior Committee; Student Council 2; Sponsor Chairman 2; Honor Board 2; MRA 2. JOYCE DECKER Chester, Illinois MCA 2; Drama 1, Treas. 2. NANCY EltEN DEWAN Vernon, New York MCA; Choir; MRA; Echo. SHARON D'ALIESANDRO Rochester, New York MCA 1, 2; Drama Club 2. JULIE ANNE CORNISH Omaha, Nebraska MRA 1. MARGUERITE SUZANNE CRONIN Great Neck, New York Drama Club 1, 2; Junior Committee; Echo 2; MCA 1; MRA 1; French Club 1. PATRICIA CURRAN River Forest, Illinois Social Cabinet 2; MRA Cabinet 2; Times 2. ANNE ELISABETH DIGHTON Monticcllo, Illinois Junior Committee; MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, 2; French Club 2; Times 1, Ed. 2; Choir 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council 2; Oebatc Club 2; Drama Club 1. CAROLINE JAMISON DIX Baltimore, Maryland Junior Committee; MCA 1, 2; MRA Vice-Pres. 1, Cabinet 2; Riding Club 1. DONNA DODDS Flint, Michigan MCA 1; Junior Committee; MRA 1, Cabinet 2; Echo 2; Heavenly Eleven. PRISCILLA ENGLISH Birmingham, Michigan MCA 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Student Council 2; Social Chairman 2; Tri-Key Council 1, 2; French Club 2; Times 1, 2; Choir 2; Heavenly Eleven; Drama Club 1, Pres. 2. JUDITH ANN EHNEN Oregon, Illinois Echo 1; Student Council Sec. 1, Residence Officer 2; Debate Club 2; Young Republicans Club. GAYLE LOUISE FERRIS Cincinnati, Ohio MCA 2; MRA I, 2. JANET FINDLEY Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Junior Committee; Junior Class Trees. 1; MCA 1, 2; Triple Trio 2; Echo 2. ELIZABETH ANN FITZSIMMONS Rockbridge, Illinois MRA 1, President 2; Student Council 2. BLANCHE E. GILIMORE Baker, Oregon Junior Committee; Choir 1, 2; Times 2; Tri-Key 2; French Club 1; Debate Club 1. KAY ANNETTE GREER Waterford, Michigan Drama Club 1. 2; MCA 1, 2; French Club 2; Echo 1; Social Cabinet 2. PAULA GRESSO El Paso, Texas Junior Committee; MRA 1, 2; Student Council Vice-Pres. 2; House Council Sec. 2; Honor Board Pres. 2; French Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. NANCY LYNN HARPER Port Washington, New York MCA 1; Marlin Club 1, 2; Echo 2. -i nse ■an a . BELINDA DAWN HARRIS Fayetteville, Arkansas MCA; A IRA. SALLY PECK HARRIS Logan, West Virginia Junior Committee; Marlin Club 1; MCA Cabinet 2; Echo 2; Food Committee 2; Social Committee 2. i i I i BONNIE ANNE HAY Ottawa, Illinois MCA Cabinet 2; Echo 2; MRA 1. i CHRISTINE F. HOLTZ Flossmoor, Illinois Choir; Times; French Club; MCA, MRA. CAROL ANN HOOVER Indianola, Iowa MCA I. COLLEEN HORNER Wichita, Kansas Drama Club 1. BARBARA JOHNSON Shelby, North Carolina MCA See. I; Tri-Key Council Sec. 1; Dolphin Club 1; French Club 1. FREDENCA JOHNSON Purchase, Now York Marlin 1; French Club 2; Times 2; Junior Committee; MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, 2. VALERIE JOHNSON Roanoke, Virginia MCA 1; Times 2. ROBERTA A1AREE JONES Cincinnati, Ohio Junior Committee; Riding Club 1; MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, 2; Student Council 2; Social Chairman 2. CHRISTINE JACKEL Albuqucrquo, Now Mexico Marlin Club 1; Echo 1, 2; MCA. HELENE BETTYE KAPLAN Cleveland, Mississippi DOROTHY ELLEN KAPLAN Staten Island, New York Junior Committee; MCA 1, Vice-Pros. 2; MRA 1; Commencement Queen's Court 1; Echo 1, Asst. Ed. 2; House Council (Proctor) 2; Phi Theta Kappa. SUSAN KAY KENDALL Flint, Michigan Choir 1, 2; MCA; MRA; Junior Committee; Heavenly Eleven 2. NORINE E. KERBER Pasadena, California MRA 1, 2; MCA 1, 2; Riding Club 2. MARY ANN KING Chillicothe, Illinois MRA 1, Cabinet 2;,MCA 1, 2; Times 1; House Council (Proctor) 1, 2. CHARLOTTE BLAIR KISS lokewood, Ohio MRA I; Marlin Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Triple Trio 2; MCA 1; Social Committee 2; Spanish Club 2. CLARE ALLEN Harrisburg, Pa. ■_ - - CAROL LEE KOHL Omaha, Nebraska Drama Club 1, 2; Young Republicans 1; MCA 1, 2; Times 1, 2; French Club 2; Social Committee 2; MRA 1. MARY JULIA LEITSCH Portage, Wisconsin MCA I, 2; Echo 1; Times 1. DIANNE HELEN LOEB Libertyvillc, Illinois MCA 1, 2; Social Cabinet 2; French Club I. SUSAN F. MILLER Mount Clemens, Michigan MCA 1, 2; French Club I. Carolyn McCartney Thurman, Iowa Drama Club 1, 2; MCA 1, 2; MR A 2. JANE LAURA NIELSON Danville, Illinois MCA 1; French Club 1; Echo Staff 1. NANCY LOUISE NIESS Belleville, Illinois MCA 1, 2; Times 2; Social Cabinet 2. MARY MICHAEL O'BRIEN Ewa Oahu, Hawaii Junior Committee; MRA 1; MCA 1; Echo 1, Editor 2; Senior Class Sec.; Student Council 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. f JUDITH E. PALMER Shakerheights, Ohio Tri-Key 2; House Council (Proctor) 2; MCA Cabinet 2; Debate Club 2; Heavenly Eleven 2; Choir 1. PHYLLIS GAYLE PARKER Tulsa, Oklahoma House Council 2; MRA 1; Social Committee 2. RONDA ANN POWERS Duncan, Oklahoma Times I, 2; Choir 1, 2; Triple Trio 2; MRA 1, Sec. 2; MCA ), 2. KATHERINE ROLLER Darien, Connecticut Choir, Triple Trio; Riding Club; MRA; Times; Hockey. PATRICIA HOWARD SCARLETT Baltimore, Maryland Junior Committee; Drama Club 1; Riding Club 1; Tri-Key 2; French Club 2; Food Committee 2; Choir 2. PHOEBE THOMAS SCOTT Greensboro, North Carolina A'iCA 1; MRA 1, 2; Marlin Club 2; Triple Trio 2; Choir 1, 2. 2; French Club EUGENIA SEALE Beaumont, Texas Tri-Key 1, Pres. 2; Student Council 2; MCA 1. SALLY LEE SELTZER Corpus Christ!, Texas ACA 1, 2; Drama Club 2. ELIZABETH ENFIEID fULTON SHIPLEY Toronto, Canada Drama Club 2; MCA 1, 2; French Club 2; Echo 2; Debate Club 2. ANN MURICE SHIPPEY Belleville, Illinois Marlin Club 1, 2; MCA 1, 2. LOIS LEE SHLOPACK Highland Park, Illinois Choir 1; MCA 1, 2. MABEL HELEN SMITH Denver, Colorado MRA; MCA. GAY STEELE Indianola, Iowa MRA; MCA; Riding Club KATHY JO SUMMERS Champaign, Illinois MCA 2; MRA 2; Echo 2. ROBERTA ANN THIES Skokie, Illinois Junior Committee; MRA Sec.-Trcas. I; French Club 1; Riding Club 1; Echo 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Student Council 2; Social Chairman 2; MCA 1. PATRICIA LOUISE TINKHAM Wilmette, Illinois Choir 1, 2; MCA 1; MRA 1; Junior Committee; Senior Class Trcas. mm FRANCES LEA THOMPSON Medford Lakes, New York MCA 1; MRA 2. SARAH LAWTHER THOMPSON Evanston, Illinois Tri-Key 1, Vice-Prcs. 2; Choir 1, Vice-Pros. 2; French Club Pres. 2; Echo 2. MARJORIE B. TREVAS little Neck, Now York MRA 1; MCA 1; Echo 2. MADELEINE C. TRUSS Milwaukee, Wisconsin MCA 1, 2; Drama 2; Highlands Riding Club 1, Pres. 2; MRA 1, Cabinet 2; House Council (Proctor); Phi Theta Kappa 2. JUDITH DOROTHY VAIL Port Washington, New York Junior Committee; MRA 1; MCA 1, Cabinet 2; Social Cabinet; Choir 2. PENNY VAN CLEAVE Kansas City, Missouri MCA 1, Pres. 2; Honor Board 2; Student Council 2, Junior Committee. ; i i BARBARA VAN HOVEN Duluth, Minnesota Heavenly Eleven 2; Social Cabinet 2; MCA 2; A'iRA 1, 2. FRANCINE WEIT Lyons, New Jersey Drama Club 1; Times 1, 2; Debate Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Cheerleader 2. I M. REBECCA WEST Milwaukee, Wisconsin MCA I; MRA 1; Choir 1, 2; Triple Trio 2; Times 2. LAURA WESTWOOD Lodge Grass, Montano MCA 1, Cabinet 2; MRA 2; Spanish Club 2. MARTHA ANN YOUNG Uelwein, Iowa Choir 1, President 2; Triple Trio 2; MCA I, Cabinet 2; Commencement Queen Court I. JANICE JANE ZIEGLER Milwaukee, Wisconsin MCA 1, 2; Marlin Club 1, 2. The Junior Class Roz Rosanova, secretary; Cai Morgan, president; Cindy Lu Jenkins, vice-president; Carol Gordon, treasurer. Officers and Class MARY JANE ANDREWS Syracuse, New York PAMELA AllDERDICE Highland Park, Illinois CARMEN BARESE Danbury, Connecticut BETTY BARTHOLOMEW Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MARY BICKEL Roscland, New Jersey BARBARA L. BLAESS Western Springs, Illinois Picture Not Available 77 PAGE PRICE BLAIR Castro Valley, California ERIKA BLOMQUIST Ringoes, New Jersey RITA BOLICH Chuquicamafa, Chili MARY ION BOND Savannah, Georgia , I; : ii ji « KAREN LEE BORING Columbus, Ohio LINDA BROCK Coral Gables, Florida D'ARLYN BUCKLEY Reading, A'lossochusotts JUDITH RAY CARROLL Orland Park, Illinois CAROLYN CARTER Norlhficld, Illinois A1ARJORIE CHILD Minneapolis, Minnesota BWBBMWWBa MARY DRYDEN COCHRAN East Aurora, New York VIRGINIA COUIER CLARK Madison, New Jersey DALE T. CRAMER Hartford, Connecticut JANE CRAV FORD San Antonio, Texas SUZANNE S. CRIDER Shaker Heights, Ohio PATIENCE ALLEGRA CULLY Evanston, Illinois DIANE CHERIE DANEAU Elgin, Illinois BRYNN BELLERUE DAViES Milwaukee, Wisconsin LEE DEMGEN Omaha, Nebraska LINDA-JANE DAVIS Old Orchard Beach, Maine TRIXIE P. DICKENSON East Grand Rapids, Michigan MARTHA FLINT Homewood, Illinois ARABELLA MATHILDA DECKER Chicago, Illinois VALERIE DUHIG North Plainfield, New Jersey PORTIA DUCKETT Enid, Oklahoma Picture Not Available L-ki SHARON M. FREEDA1AN Buffalo, New York PATRICIA ANN GARRETT Wharton, Texas JUDITH GILBERT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ANNE GILGIS Winnctka, Illinois CAROL GORDON Birmingham, Michigan SHIRLEY HANSELL Kansas City, Missouri CAROLYN HEALD Worcester, Massachusetts DOROTHY HARPEL Pleasant Valley, Pennsylvania PAMELA HART AANN Barrington, Illinois CAROL SUE HENDERSON Kansas City, Missouri ( ! ! i JANE ADDISON HOWE Indianapolis, Indiana Picture Not Available CINDY LU JENKINS West Palm Beach, Florida JANE JESSOP Shaker Heights, Ohio CECILIA MADURO Panama, Rop. of Panama PAULA KRASNER Waukegan, Illinois ANTOINETTE B. MASSARI Sommerville, Now Jersey MARGOT KELLER Skokie, Illinois KAREN LYNN KUELTZO La Grange Park, Illinois JOETH MANNEBACH Glenview, Illinois KAREN KOESTER Palatine, Illinois DIANE LENZ Washington, D. C. ANN MANOCHEO Oclv oin, Iowa DOROTHY JEAN MAHARG Kettering, Ohio LYLE KAY MASTERSON 8eaumont, Texas SUSAN JEAN McCULLOCH Thiells, Now York sandra McFarland Orchard Park, New York BEATRICE MELLMAN Shaker Heights, Ohio LESLIE METZGER Kansas City, Missouri BETH LOREE MEYER Gering, Nebraska MARCIA MEZEY Oxford, England I I I i i BONNIE KAY MITCHELL Elgin, Illinois MICHELE MORRIS Jackson, Michigan MARILYN MOORE Stroud, Oklahoma KAY MORGAN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PENELOPE McBRIDE MUNTZ Elgin, Illinois CAROLYN K. O'NEIL Queens, New York VIRGINIA POLK Wheaton, Illinois VIRGINIA LOUISE PIERCE Northborough, Massachusetts CAROL POUPARD Milwaukee, Wisconsin MARY LOU PRIVATEER Williamsville, New York WENDY DALTON RAMBO Norristown, Pennsylvania NORMA JANE RAMSAUER New Hydo Pork, New York ....... 1 I I I i I I MAUREEN ROSS Great Neck, Now York SUSAN ROVIN Highland Park, Illinois JOAN RUPERT Toledo, Ohio SUSANNE SHANNON Rochester, New York JILL SELLERS Roscmont, Pennsylvania KRISTIN ELAINE SHOULBERG Lake Bluff, Illinois ELIZABETH ANN STANFORD Holly, Michigan VALERIE STEFANSKY Birmingham, Michigan MARY MEREDITH STERLING Okmulgee, Oklahoma LINDA TANKERSLEY Taylorville, Illinois SALLIE SWAIM Scottsdale, Arizona HELEN TERENTIEFF Stratford, Connecticut 89 CAROL THOMPSON Alma, Nebraska DIANE JOYCE THIEIEN Mineola, New York PAMELA THOA'IPSON Montclair, New Jersey MADELIN J. TOWNE Buffalo, New York renee TRAEGER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALICE TROM Norlhfield, Illinois MARGARET-ANN TURBAN Manhasset, Nev York PEGGY TURNAGE North little Rock, Arkansas CHRISTINE MARY WALKER Beloit, Wisconsin 90 Picture Not Available SUSAN WELBORN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CAROL VAN GALDER Janesville, Wisconsin MARY VAUGHN Williamson, New York AMY VYTELL Glastoubury, Connecticut MARION S. WHITING Lewiston, Maine 91 HELEN ANN WIMMER V isconsin Dells, Wisconsin MARY LEE ZIMMERMAN Alton, Illinois Hell Week! Wonder if the arsenic I put in the coffee has dissolved yet. Monticello unison of the Irish Washerwoman. I always wear my shower cap to mixers. It keeps the snow out of my hair. a. Seniors' delight is Juniors. LU ! I Heil Hiller. Sig Hiel Senior. Our Mrs. Roosevelt. The HEAVENLY ELEVEN, from lop to bottom: Judy Palmer, Gretchen 8uerger, Paulo Grcsso, Sue Kendall, Ronda Powers, Donna Dodds, Bobby Jones (the Devil); Barbara Van Hovcn, Bobby Thies, Patricia Scarlett, Priscilla English. 93 Pre-Monti Weekend Pre-Monti guests receive o friendly welcome. Each year Tri-Key sponsors a Pre-Monti Weekend. This event is planned to enable sophomores, juniors, and seniors from all high schools, to visit the school, meet the students, and get acquainted with the school before they decide which college they wish to attend. 95 Cha, CHA, CHA! Trick or Treat I dreamed I went through Hell Week . . . The little man in the white coat said Learning to live . . . Soft lead. Santa at Monticello 97 For the lost cigarette of the day. A Junior's best friend! Did Arthur teach you? Mixers and Dances I bet my tongue's longer than yours. Made it again, ch? Then Plato said . . , limbo, limbo, limbo love me. .. ' Jf- Hcy, don't desert me! One, two, three, point! George Remember who you are and what you represent! Hi Ho! Hi Ho! It's off to work we go. I ■■■■ 1 Washington Banquet Bonjour, Paris! Senior Sneak? Junior Revenge! What have I done now? Junior Committee—BACK ROW: Mary Vaughn, Carol Gordon, Kay Morgan, Cindy Lu Jenkins, Marcia Atezey, Sandra McFarland, Cynthia Rosanova, Gay Gothard, Sue Hesse, Peggy Turnage, Sallie Swaim, Joan Rupert, Carole D'Allcsandro. MIDDLE ROW: Renee Traeger, Mary Cochran, Virginia Clark, Elizabeth Stanford, Lyle Kay Masterson, Betty Bartholomew, Pamela Allcrdice, Penelope Muntz. FRONT ROW: Carol Thompson, Susan Welborn, Portia Duckett, Sondra Sellars, Sue Sellars, Mary Lee Zimmerman, Alice Trom, Mary Bond, Jocth Manncbach. 101 And with this scroll, we accept the responsibility of carrying on Monti-cello's traditions. , words from the annual Recognition Service, which officially acknowledge the Junior Class. Lighting the symbolic candles, the Senior Class officers conduct the ceremony uniting the two classes into one student body. Its purpose is to announce that the Seniors are beginning to give their duties and obligations to the Juniors. Monticello belongs to all students, but her future now depends upon the Class of 1963. 102 o z - n i— oz«« Member aro, SEATED: Miko O'Brien, Wendy Browne, Betsey Beard, Penny Van Cleave, Liz Fitzsimmons, Cai Morgan. STANDING: Mary Cook ey, I Paula Gresso, Roberta Thcis, Grotchcn Buerger, Judy Ehnen, Bobbi Jones, Isabol Burnham, Joanne Asherman, Mary Cochran, Anne Dighton, Genie Seale, Pricilla English. Student Council The Student Council of Monticello portrays the democracy and honor that her students are pledged to follow. As the main governing body of Monticello, Student Council serves as a recommending group, a student legislature, and a disciplinary council. It consists of the class and club presidents, the house council, social, and sponsor chairmen, and the editors of the Echo and Times. It functions under the guidance of the adviser, Mrs. Florence Duree. Isobel Burnham, President Honor Board Monticello firmly believes in the personal integrity and trustworthiness of each of its students and consequently operates under the Honor Code. The Honor Board's function is to maintain this academic integrity and to investigate any violation of the Honor Code which does occur. The board is composed of the president of the Monticello Christian Association, the sponsor chairman, the president and vice-president of the junior class; the vice-president of Student Council acts as president of the board. Paula Gresso, President Membors, SEATED: Paula Grosso, Wendy Browne, Grotchen Buerger, Phyllis Parker. STANDING: Twink Asherman, Judy Pa|m r n . Kaplan, Cindy Lu Jenkins, Mary Ann King, Sally Clark, Madeline Truss. ' 01,10 House Council Interpretation and enforcement of rules governing dormitory life are the main jobs handled by the House Council. This group is composed of two senior chairmen, the vice-president of Student Council, the vice-president of the junior class, and the floor proctors. As a body, the Council hears cases and then determines the appropriate disciplinary action. 106 SEATED: Judy Palmer, Laura Westwood, Dottle Kaplan, Penny VanCleave, Judy Vail, Martha Young. STANDING: Ann Corson, Carol Thompson, Lyle Kay Masterson, Gretchen Buerger, Solly Harris, Barbara Johnson, Bonnio Hoy. M.C.A. Monticello Christian Association contributes to the spiritual and social life here at Monticello. This organization is headed by a cabinet of college and preparatory students selected by the student body. M.C.A. is a service organization which conducts charity drives, visits hospitals, and does, volunteer work throughout Alton. In addition, the cabinet assists in the planning of all vesper and chapel programs, and the variety of Friday morning lectures presented throughout the year. Left: Dottie Kaplan Vice-President Right: Penny VanCleave, President Tri-Key Genie Seale As one of the most active clubs at Monticello, it is the triple purpose of Tri-Key to promote loyalty, friendship, and service. By working through the admissions office, the duty of this club is to familiarize prospective students with the college. During Pre-Monti weekend they organize activities which will allow the visiting girls a chance to see life at Monticello and evaluate the school. Another function is the promotion of good public relations with the Alton Business Associations. Members ore, SEATED: Judy Palmer, Peachy English, Solly Thompson, Genie Seolo, Barbara Johnson, Beth Stanford. STANDING: Bougie Scarlett, Penny Muntz, Dionne Dancou, Lyle Kay rtasterson, Betty Bartholomew, Mary Cochran, Mary Bauman, Bunny Gillmore, Mary Vaughn, Mary lee Zimmerman. Members are: Ronda Powers, Barbara Blust, Diane Thiolen, Cheryl Cedordahl, Paf Curran, Atary Ann King, Madeleine Truss, Caroline Dix, Liz Fitzsimmons, Donna Dodds. M.R.A. For those who need to get rid of extra pep and energy, the Monticello Recreation Association's carefully planned athletic program offers the perfect answer. Throughout the year, hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball dominate positions as major sports. M.R.A. encourages participation and helps its members to become more proficient and skilled in the field of athletics. Liz Fitzsimmons, PRESIDENT 109 SEATED: Valeric Duhig, Kay Morgan, Sallie Swaim, Susan McCulloch, Marilyn Moore, Barbara VanHoven. STANDING: Sondra Sellars, Jooth Manncbach, Cecelia Madruro, Carol Hoover, Portia Duckett, Mary Bond, Sue Sellars. Phi Theta Kappa is the national honor fraternity for junior colleges. Its members are representative of the upper ten per cent of the college scholastically, and are equally outstanding in citizenship. Election to Eta Xi Chapter is one of the highest forms of recognition that Monticello can award to those students who excel academically. 110 SEATED: Anno Dighton, vice-president; Kay Brown, president; Cheryl Ccdcrdahl, sccrotary-treasuror. STANDING: Ardls Bullcr, Paula Crosso, Dorothy Kaplan, Ma--Michaol O'Brien, Modcline Truss, Sarah Thompson. French Club Debate Club Monticello's Debate and Public Speaking Organization was formed to teach the fundamentals of debate to all students interested in discussing timely topics and in practicing parliamentary procedure. Club members form teams, hold debates, and hope eventually to participate in inter-scholastic tournaments. FIRST ROW: Liz Shipley, Sonny Sellars, Mary Ice Zimmerman, Dorothy Harpol. SECOND ROW: Solly Thompson, Fran Bonostia, Anno Dighton, Cindy lu Jenkins, Cheryl Codordahl, Bunny Gilmore, Sue Sellars. THIRD ROW: Pam Thompson, liz Ann Galvin, Botty Bartholomew, Judy Ehncn, Jane Howe, Suo Wclborn, Jano Ncilscn, Carol Henderson, Fran Weitz. One of the new organizations at Monti-cello this year, the French Club was formed for the pupose of making its members more proficient in conversational French. These members reserve a table for dinner twice a week, at which the entire conversation is conducted in French. FIRST ROW: Fran Bonastia. Peachy English. Kay Brown, Sally Thompson, president; Cammy Kohl, Sharon Freedman, Mary lou Privateer, Cccila Maduro. SECOND ROW: Jane Nielsen, liz Shipley, Bunny Gilmore, Susan Wclborn, Barb Johnson, Pam Thompson. THIRD ROW: Phcobe Scott. Sharon Graff, Bougie Scarlett, Paula Gresso, Carol Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Rita Bolich, Tippy Boring, Cindy lu Jenkins, Sandy McFarland, Anne Dighton, Valerie Duhig. Social Cabinet The Social Committee, elected by the student body, is the group to whom credit goes for most of the fun and activities at Monti-cello. The social chairmen and their committee plan the year's wide range program from formal dances to parties in the Smoker. Mixers, trips to St. Louis and numerous other activities have been skillfully planned and managed by this hardworking group. Members are: SEATED: Pat Curran, Pricilla English, Bobbi Jones, Bobby Thies, Sally Clark. STANDING: Clare Allen, Diane Loeb, Kay Greer, Judy Vail, Nancy Niess, Barb Van Hoven, Sally Harris, Cheryl Cederdahl, Phyllis Parker. Drama Club The Drama Club, formed for the purpose of developing student interests and talents in the dramatic field, has been responsible for the production of the numerous plays which have entertained our student body this year. As a self-sufficient organization, these girls have managed all aspects of production: including, set construction, make-up application, and making costumes. Members are: Cammy Kohl, Joyce Decker, Sharon Freedman, Carol Poupard, lyle Kay Masterson, Peachy English, Carolyn McCartney, Peggy Cronin, Sally Seltzer, Clare Allen, Reno Tragcr, Pam Thompson, Madcloine Truss, Kay‘ Greer, Joanie Rupert, Betty Bartholomew, Marjorie Child, Fran Bonastia, Tippy Boring. 112 Choir Members ere: FIRST ROW: Sue Kendall, Martha Young, Mary Baumann. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Thios, Phoebe Scott, Carol Honderson, Dalo Cramer, Charlotte Kiss, Bougie Scarlett, Peachy English, Bunny Gilmore, Karen Kueltzo, Carol Thompson, Brynn Davies. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Heald, Christie Holtz, Judy Vail. Anne Dighton, Twink Asherman, Pat Tinkham, Becky West, Mary Cochran, Joan Rupert, Mary Vaughn. FOURTH ROW: Cathie Roller, Wendy Browne, Ronda Powers, Nancy Dcwan. Betsey Beard, Sandy MacFarland, Retfa Jo Coldiron, Carol O'Neil. Christine Shoul-berg, Ann Gilais, Beth Meyer. Directed by Mrs. Prudence Bussey, junior and senior students who are interested in joining Monticello's Choir have the chance to train and improve their voices while singing during the many Vesper Services. In addition, the choir is engaged in public performances in the Alton and St. Louis area throughout the year. Singing in harmony, the members of the Triple Trio are from left to right: Cathie Roller, Ronda Powers, Becky West, Anne Dighton, Martha Young, Charlotte Kiss, Mary Baumann, Phoebe Scott, Jan Findley. Mike O'Brien, Editor Advertising Staff The Echo, as its title indicates, reechoes the year's activities at Monti. The hours of diligent work on the part of the girls who make up the various Echo staffs have made the book possible. Aside from this, the girls find that working on the yearbook is a worthwhile and enjoyable experience. This book is a picture reqord of the students, faculty, and the staff; ... a permanent Echo of the social events that we have enjoyed. Chris Jacket, Advertising Manager kJRMMflK Typing Staff Dottie Kaplan Assistant Editor Layout Staff Wendy Browne, Layout Editor Anne Dighton, Editor-in-Chief The Times Twice a month, headlines and deadlines become the concern of the Monticello Times Newspaper. Canvassing the area, the Times staff faithfully reports the campus news, current events, bits of gossip, and latest fashion trends. The Times is a six-page edition published for students and their families, the faculty, staff, and Alums. Bobbalu Cook, Feature Editor 116 Fcdturo Sloth Peachy English, Sue Sellars, Frcddio Johnson, Cammy Kohl. JLl Advertising Staff, STANDING: Fran Weitz, Mary Jano Burrowt, Becky West, Eileen Breen, Paltye Garrett. SITTING: Bunny Gilmore, Pat Curran, Valerie Stefaniky. News Staff, SITTING: Mary Baumann. STANDING: Mary Lou Privateer, Sharon Freedman, Portia Duckett, Nancy Neiis, Carol Gordon, Marion Whiting, Clare Allen. Associate Editor, Mary Baumann 117 mm: nm wmm. mm 'tfrkri'-M '■ ■ ■ ,• '■•!■ . _ ■■ � Ra Preparatory “They call us the babies of Monti But what if we are only Preps Yea, Preps . . Hall of Fame Beauty, service, personality, knowledge, and versatility: These are qualities of a Monti girl. With the closing of the year the seniors select one girl who could best represent each of these five qualities. Beauty: For a girl to be chosen this, she must have that quality of inner beauty that shines through. Personality: This girl has a way that puts everyone else at ease. A bouncing spirit and a certain something to make your day full of joy. Service: This girl may be counted on for most anything, and we know that it will be done to Monti's satisfaction. She's the one who's always around when needed. Knowledge: This girl has an inquisitive mind and relates information in its proper perspective. Versatility: This is our Monti all around girl. She is one who can approach anything and accomplish it with ease. These five qualities are considered the Ideal Prep Girl. Personality — jaianne Pon Senior Class Officers Julie Logan, secretary; Karen Mitvalsky, vice-president; Cynthia Grisham, president; Jane Cookson, treasurer. CHERYL ANN ABER MCA; Drama Club; Thespians; Spanish Club; Times, Copy Editor; Riding Club; Glee Club; Preposterous. JANE BAIRD Staves Drama Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club; MCA; MRA; Echo Layout Ed.; Times News Ed.; Preposterous. “We Are the Seniors We’re Never Blue; We Are the Class of 1962.” JOAN CHARlEVIllE Charlie Times, Echo, MRA, Representative; MCA; Riding Club; Booster Club; Preposterous. JANE RAYE COOKSON Cooky Senior Class Treasurer; House Council; Echo Asst. Ed.; Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Pres.; Ensemble; Drama Club; Times; Preposterous; MCA; MRA. CAROLE CORNISH Spic MCA; French Club; Spanish Club; Gilman House Council Vice-Pres.; Echo Advertising Staff. KAREN SUE ELDERS Suzi MCA; MRA; Echo; Preposterous; Haskell Houso Council Pres.; Student Council. LINDA FORCE Long Tall Linda Glee Club; French Club; Times; MCA; MRA. CYNTHIA GRISHAM Grish Ensemble; Spanish Club; Student Council; Senior Class President; Times; Echo; MCA. ! KATHERINE LOUISE HEYM Kathy Drama Club; Thespians; Echo, Associate Editor; Student Council; Ensemble; Aqua Ducks; Marlin Club, co-chair. HARRYETTE HODGES Hodge MCA; Student Council; Drama Club; Thespians; Gilman House Council, Pres.; National Honor Society. SUSAN HUNTER Drama Club, Sec., 3; Pres., 4; Thespians; Riding Club; Echo; Times; Preposterous; House Council; Spanish Club; Booster Club, Pres.; Food Committee; MCA; MRA. I CHARLOTTE ISSELA- ANN Char Student Council; Times, Editor; Preposterous, Editor; MCA; Drama Club; Thespians; Spanish Club; National Honor Society. LINDA JACKSON Drama Club, Trcas., Vice-Pros.; Thespians; MCA; MRA; Times; Preposterous; Glee Club; Marlin Club. JENNIFER SINGER John $ Drama Club; Spanish Club; MCA; MRA; Social Chairman; Student Council; Preposterous; Echo Advertising A'lanager, 2 years. MARTHA GAIL STOSKOPF Gail MRA; MCA; Advertising, Echo. . . Monticello Will Miss Us And They Will Wish Us The Best of Luck . . I PEGGY TYLER Echo; House Council; Haskell House Council, Vice-Pres.; Glee Club; MCA; MRA; Preposterous; Drama Club. PAULA FAY VAN HORN P.V.H. Sec'y Junior Class; Glee Club; Spanish Club; MCA; MRA; Drama Club; Thespians; Student Council, Vice-Pres.; Echo Typing Editor. Ann Booth, president; Alice Milnor, treasurer; Shirley Oliphant, secretary. Junior Class Officers 133 CAMILLE HARMON Highland, Illinois POLLY BOULTON HAZARD San Diego, Californio JANIE HOWELL Peoria, Illinois SUSANNA JAPS Louisville, Kentucky JENNIFER JOHNSON Cincinnati, Ohio BARBARA IUDES Salina, Kansas LISA KILBOURNE Lincoln, Nebraska RHODIA LEE MASON Hammond, Indiana ANNE D. MIDDLETON Alton, Illinois ALICE G. MILNOR Alton, Illinois SUSAN MILNOR Wilmctc, Illinois SHIRLEY OLIPHANT Muskegon, Michigan 137 LEANNE NOVITSKY Fort Wayne, Indiana “We Are the Sophomores Forevermore, We Are the Class of 1964.” LEAH ALIEN la Canada, California JUDY ANTON Peoria, Illinois ELIZABETH BARNDS Mt. Carmel, Illinois CATHERINE R. BENSON Naperville, Illinois SALLY ANNE CORNISH Mexico, D. F. LINDA LILLIAN CRAFT Provo, Utah DEBORAH ANN BURROUGHS Edwardsville, Illinois 140 JAN FARWEll Denver, Colorado TONI ANN MENDELSOHN Alton, Illinois SHERI CREE ROBERTS Ottawa, Kansas JANE POPE ROOT Northfield, Illinois PATRICIA K. TERHUNE Peoria, Illinois RUTH ANN STRYKER Webster Groves, Missouri DOROTHY ANNE TATE Wayne, Illinois The House Councils are the Juries of justice in the dorms. When you need help or break a dorm rule, you appear before these Councils. The members consist of a president, vice-president, floor proctors, and the house mothers of the respective dorms. The Councils are an important part in shaping the future citizenship, leadership, and ability to take responsibility of each girl. Harryctte Hodge , President; Carole Cornish, Vice-President; Susan Hunter and Jane Cookson, proctors. Dolores Boldrcghini, Alice Milnor, proctors; Pam Bioko, proctor; Peggy Tyler, Vice-President; Suzi Elders, President; Jon Farwcll, proctor. 144 Booster Club The Booster Club is composed of girls who work directly with the admissions office and act as official hostesses for prospective students. The club also sponsors Pre-Monti Weekends which are held during the Spring for students interested in Monti. Each year the new members are chosen by the remaining members and approved by the faculty. Mr. Bull-mer, with his winning way, is the club's sponsor. Olivia Bibb, Jane Root, Susan Hunter, President; Paula Van Horn, Shirloy Oliphant, A. B. Herrick, Alice Milnor, Jan Forwcll, Julannc Port s, Ann Booth, Judy Kennedy. Social Committee The Social Committee is the group to whom we owe our thanks for a fun-filled year. They are the ones responsible for the many mixers and dances with Western Military Academy, which have concluded with many happy results. It is also their job to plan shopping trips to St. Louis, arrange for us to see plays, concerts, and to go to such special events as the Ice Follies and the Rock 'n Roll Shows. Miss Shirlee Hall, known and loved by all, sponsors the Social Committee. 145 Jennifer Singer, Anabcl Herrick. Terry Lu Moore. Barbara Boynton, Susan Hunter, Jane Baird, Cheryl Abcr, Susan Milnor, Charlotte Issclman, Cynthia Swan, Paulo Van Horn, Judith Kennedy, Charlotte Pickle, Linda Craft. Spanish Club The Spanish Club this year is composed not only of the Spanish students, but girls interested in the background of Spanish Culture. The programs consisted of guest speakers, movies, and an international party. The sponsor of the club is Dr. Paul Cooke. Mucho diversion—si! 146 Spanish I Classes hold a Christmas Pinata Party. Members arc, ON FLOOR: Sally Cornish, Alice Milnor, Dcbby Burroughs, Charlotte Pickle, Tink Renner, Linda Craft. SITTING: Jan Farwell, Kathy Hcym, Shcrryll Purkcy. Sue Huntor, Linda Jackson, Zitfy Petersen. STANDING: Sue Jacobson, Anne Middleton, Judy Kennedy, Paula VanHorn, Ann Booth, Janie Baird, Barbara Boynton, Charlotte Issclmann, Janio Howell, Cheryl Abcr, Peggy Tyler. Drama Club The Drama Club consists of girls who are interested in acting and how the theater works. The ultimate goal of a drama student is to join the Thespians. This is achieved by obtaining a total of ten points by acting, directing, and working on stage crews. The Drama Club provides plays throughout the year under the careful direction of Mr. Falkoske. Thespians, and officers of Drama Club aro, Linda Jackson, Vice-President; Ann Booth, Paula VanHorn, Kathy Heym, Char Issclmann, Sue Hunter, President; Shcrryll Purkey, Cheryl Aber. 147 The Monticello Christian Association is a service organization devoted to helping those less fortunate. The annual Doll Dinner provides children with dolls, children who would otherwise have no other gifts at Christmas time. The group also takes part in the United Fund Drive, clothing drives, and an annual Easter Egg Hunt. MCA is sponsored by Miss Harriet P. Cook. Charlotte Picklo, Anne Middleton, Cynthia Grisham, Carole Cornish, Jcnnifor Singer, Sally Cornish, Zittio Peterson, Kathy Hcym, Paula Van Horn, Jane Cookson, Penny MacWhirter, Phyllis McClain, Betsi Kellogg, Linda Jackson, Susan Milnor, Toni Mendelsohn, Joan Charlevillc, Valerie Pinkort, Barbara Boynton, Alice Milnor, Jane Berger, Karen Mitvalsky, Deborah Burroughs, Judy Kennedy, Susan Hunter, Jane Baird. Cheryl Abcr. M.C.A. The title of this paper declares to one and all that the Preps are responsible for this cool masterpiece of writing. The hard workers of the staff keep the students up-to-date on the latest happenings in the school. The Spotlight gives the students a chance to become better acquainted with each other and the Snoop column plus Orchids and Onions brings many a chuckle and smile. As Editor, Charlotte Isselmann is responsible for cracking the whip on her staff and bringing out the finished issues. Linda Jackson, Valeric Pinkerf, Jennifer Singer, Judi Mcrryman, Ann Guthrio, Judy Anion, Barb Boynton, Ponny MocWhirtcr, Joan Charleville, Janie Baird, Susan Milnor, Cheryl Abcr, Delores Boldreghini, Anabel Herrick, Charlotte Isselmann, Editor, Karen Milvalsky. 149 Preposterous Editor: Charlotte Isselmann Times Copy and Advertising Staff: Penny MacWhirter, Judy Mcrryman, Cheryl Abcr, Dolores Boldrcghinl. 150 Editorial Staff: Linda Force, Karen Mitvalsky, Barb Boynton, Joan Charlevillc, Val Pinkcrt, Jane Baird, Anabel Herrick, Judy Anton, Linda Jackjon. Oh, good! The Times is out! And so another monthly issue of the Times is being read and enjoyed by all. The paper carries all the features of a regular newspaper, but it's a little more personal. The editorials make one stop and think, and the gossip columns reveal more than one secret! A lot of hard work by the staff makes the Times the wonderful paper it is. 151 Cindy Swan Photography Editor Echo Kathy Hcym, Editor Jane Cookson, Assistant Editor Jennifer Singer, Advertising Editor Paula Van Horn, Typing Editor Donna Hoi, Copy Editor Remember the deadline is tomorrow! This is only one of the many phases used day after day as the Echo staff strives to meet its ever present goal of making this year's Echo the best one yet. Many hours and days are put in to make the finished yearbook one you will truly enjoy. Typing Staff: Paula Van Horn, Terry Moore, Karen Mitval-sky, Judy Mcrryman. Layout Staff: Janie Howell, Jane Baird, Peggy Tyler, Pe Y MacWhirler, Cynthia Grisham. Advertising Staff: Carole Cornish, Jennifer Singer, Terry Moore, Gail Stoskopf. Copy Editors: Janie Howell, Donna Hoj, Judy Kennedy, Val Pinkert. Ensemble Penny MacWhirtcr, Judy Morryman, leslie Boggs, Linda Croft, Peggy Tyler, Boveriy Winter, Donna Hoj, Anno Middleton, Anabel Herrick, Cheryl Abcr, Linda Jackson, Alice Milnor, Dobby Burroughs, Charlotte Picklo, Susan Milnor, Jano Berger, Jill Robertson, Jane Cookson, Linda Force, Ann Booth, Janie Baird. SING ALONG This is just what the jirls in the prep glee club do, and they love every minute of it. Headed by Mrs. Prudence Bussey, the glee club provides a very important part of the Candlelight Service and Spring Concert. Good work, gals! if Charlotte Isselman, Alice Milnor, Harryotte Hodges, Suzanne Pohlman. N.H.S. Picked for outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Honor Society members lead the student body in upholding the honor system. Sponsored by Miss Betty Jean Drayer, the Ann Whitney Olin Chapter of the National Honor Society is an honorary scholastic and service organization. Harryette Hodges, President 155 CHEERS FOR THE PREPS! Preps in “Fashion” This year the preparatory school presented a play entitled King Arthur and the Magic Sword. The cast and crew worked many hours to put over a successful performance. The play took place in medieval times and dealt with the life of young Arthur as he grew up and finally became king. The complete agreement of all who saw the play was that if was a complete success. Good work! Lookin' for somethin'? Faculty joins the students in fun Time 159 Gilman throws on impromptu party “A Frosty Heaven” Military Ball The WMA Military Ball, highlight of the social season, was held March third. The gym was decorated with red, white, and blue streamers. The dance opened with the Grand March and the high point of the evening came when the Queen and her court were announced. The Queen and her court walked under the saber archway and paused at the end to receive a bouquet of roses and their cadet caps. 161 Rhodia Lee Mason Military Ball Attendant Glass Day 1961 With the red roses in their arms, presented to the graduating seniors by the junior class, the seniors are almost ready to step out and face the world. Along with the knowledge they have gathered through the year will also go the memories of the good times during the past year and the lasting friends they have made. A mo Mti • ‘OUI IM MU 165 - People, Parties, Pranks, Mass confusion. MRS. VIVIAN HARKINS Head of Residence Is it really a flower vase? If you want my opinion . . . MRS. EFFIE EDSALL This was a single last year. The mother away from home. Phones I don't know where you'll sleep, but this bed is mine. 2___ Oh, no, she's talking about Jeffery again. MRS. M. J. STEVENSON The new addition. I i I If you only knew . . . Home Away Twist again . . . Lot's make Monti co-od! MRS. CATHERINE BREEZE Mom and friend to all. Now that we're organized, what shall we do? From Home Say Hollo for os. Haskell MRS. ALICE POWELL Go Mont! Go! Five minute limit? Sing a long with Booth. Bored? Go fly a k'tel MRS. OPAL KIRKPATRICK Gilman Housemother Fun and easy? You try it! Who's here? Gilman Kay Morgan Best Dressed 172 — Rhodia Lee Mason Military Ball Attendant --3 Varied The scorch for knowledge. Neuroses I just knew it would happen some day. Why not try the telephone booth? Do wc get 3rds and 4ths? Coca Cola gives you that refreshing new feeling. Maaa Mo Dolls on JA-___ Doll Dinner One of Monti's oldest traditions, Doll Dinner, creates happiness for many unfortunate children through the toys that are donated by alums, students, and faculty. The dinner is the climax of M.C.A.'s months of hard work. Doll Dinner will always remain a vivid memory of our Monti days. May I kit you? Blush! Wcllllll, O.K.I Gee, I never saw so many pretty girls. . . And pretty maids al in o row. And wo even got one from Danny Kaye. Parade Reminds me of my childhood days. -r=ML- The Docs Rock It can't be our doctors! Every year President and Mrs. Wimpress give an informal party at the Cabin for Monticello students and faculty. Providing the entertainment for this fine and hilarious event are the Rockin' Docs Plus One . The members of this band are Dr. Wimpress, Dr. Meyers, Dr. Oldham, and Mr. Musgrave. Their chorus girl is no other than that famous Peaches and Cream , in real life. Miss Brader. Thanks to the fine entertainment the students are able to see that other side of the faculty and to realize that they're not just walking books after all. President Wimpress in his native habitat. Our own Libcracc. Taps o la Ausgravo. Peaches and Cream? Again . . . Dr. Meyers swings out. Crazy Manl Darn! Intermission. From satire to comedy, to the far out school of new theatre, Monticello's Drama Department produced three plays and a triology of one acts. In each, the student body had the chance to try-out or work as a part of the stage crew. Plays produced were, Blithe Spirit and King Arthur and His Magic Sword . A talent skit, Gaslight Square was also put on by the student body. “Blithe Spirit” THE CAST: Madame Arcati Chariot . Ruth Elvira .......... Dr. Bradman Mrs. Bradman Edith ....... Joeth Mannebach ....Mr. R. Carter Cammy Kohl ... Peachy Englijh Mr. H. Woodbury ____Colleen Horner .......Clare Allen “Gas Light Square” “King Arthur and His Magic Sword’ ! that ibwikeuo hjREyuh «; DT MTOl V:M U her AlU� NAE.8TUDENt3.FAfiUl fY- AND FRIENDS; Iuuwtnation THK Chapel spjbe . ]H provided in memory of %isd Martina Wll.UAM WllDil DADHilNH.I • . January iw Things 183 1 V BACK ROW: Brynn Davies, Mary Bond, Martha Flint. FRONT ROW: Madeleine Truss, Deborah Burroughs, Sue Hunter, Judy Kennedy, Bonnie Mitchell. This group is composed of preparatory school and college riders under the direction of Mr. Robert Shewman. They present a fall and spring show at the Monti Stables, practicing for them all winter in both the indoor and outdoor rings. The group also attends and participates in the many equestrian events in St. Louis, and never fail to win a few blue ribbons. Dolphin Club TOP ROW: Penny MacWhirtcr, Judy Carroll, Leslie Metzger, Portia Duckett, Barb Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Jano Davis, Norma Jane Ramsauer, Kay Morgan, Marilyn Moore. To become a Dolphin member, one needs only to be a good, strong swimmer with a desire to do figure swimming. The Dolphin Club this year took charge of the decorating, lighting, and programs for the show and gained experience by contributing a number to the show. Marlin members conducted workshops under the leadership of Mrs. Beth Hunter. 186 Dolphin members present Marionettes in the annual water pageant. Marlin Club BOTTOM ROW: Phoebe Scott, Jocth Mannebach, Kathy Heym, Pam Alderdicc, Jan Ziegler. TOP ROW: Mary Cooksey, Brynn Davies, Nancy Harper, Linda Jackson, Barbara Boynton, Ann Carson. Marlin members have passed a strict test on strokes and figures in good form. With enthusiasm, originality, and perseverance they worked together for the Annual Pageant held in March. Festivals held by the International Academy of Aquatic Art were also a part of their activities. The Marlin overseer, adviser, and friend is Mrs. Beth Hunter. Co-chairmen: Mary Cooksey and Kathy Heym. i The Traveling Squad, from left to right: Sally Cornish, Jane Cookson, Marilyn Moore, Fran Weitz, Poachy English, Sondra Sellars. Cheers The dominate sports throughout the year are basketball, volleyball, and hockey. Inter-collegiate games with such schools as Principia, the University of Southern Illinois, and Blackburn are arranged. In addition to this, several faculty-college games are played. 188 and Victory Cheer Squad: BACK ROW: Jane Cookson, Amy Vytell, Betsey Beard, Marilyn Moore, Peachy English, Susan Welborn, Linda Craft. FRONT ROW: Sally Cornish, Karen Mortin, Fran Wcitz, Sondra Sellars. 189 MONTICELLO PLAZA Where Monti Girls Stop to Shop KROGERS • BEN FRANKLIN STORE • MILLERS • CARL'S SHOE STORE PAULENE'S SALON OF EDWARD • BRETWEISER'S TOWNE HOUSE WESTERN AUTO REESE DRUG STORE • BICKHAUS SPORTING GOODS ALTON REFRIGERATION COMPANY, INC. FRIGIDAIRE: Refrigerators Electric Ranges Washers and Dryers New and Used Appliances 550 East Broadway HO 5-7721 ALTON, ILLINOIS BREITWEISER GIFT SHOP Headquarters for the Perfect Remembrance for Any Occasion � FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM STRATFORD MOTEL HOTEL For the Ultimate in Rooms All Air-Conditioned with T.V. Alton's Finest Foods Free Parking Deck For the “MOST” in LOCAL COVERAGE Ai ton Evening Telegraph Compliments of THE BLAIR AGENCY The Best in Insurance ROY E. BLAIR 200 W. Third St. HO 5-6122 GOULDING'S NO YEARS—Jewelers in Downtown Alton Where Monti Girls Are Always Welcome to Come in and Browse J. A. SPRINGMAN Your Gift From GOULDING'S Is Always Something Special Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Service Registered Jewelers—American Gem Society GOULDING'S 206 W. Third St. Alton Lumber and Hardware Godfrey Phono 466-3431 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. Alton, III. We Cater to the College Crowd MYERS BROTHERS The Handiest and the Best . . . BICKHAUS SPORTING GOODS TOYS AND HOBBIES Cleaners MONTICELLO PLAZA It Pays to Play Monticello Shopping Center Godfrey, Illinois HO 6-3521 . foMc ‘?%c «ytteA PortiAM 34 fZ tto y 6z sftto . ?( fe Compliments of CARL'S BEAUTIFUL SHOES 119 W. Third St. Alton HO 5-7822 GERMANIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 543 E. BROADWAY ALTON. ILL PHONE HO 5-5543 SAVINGS Certificate Savings Passbook Savings Payroll Savings Christmas Club HOME LOANS Conventional Home Loan Construction Home Loan F.H.A. Home Loan The Place for Savings Good Food at Popular Prices MINERAL SPRING HOTEL 301 E. Broadway Alton, Illinois PHONE HOward 5-6611 - ! i Authorized College Cleaners i In College Bookstore TRY-FINER CLEANERS Congratulations to Best Wishes in Future Years STECK-STEWART INSURANCE CLASS OF 1962 JOURDAIN ROOFING COMPANY ALTON BANKING TRUST CO. v WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT LACLEDE For 50 Years the Symbol of Qualify Steel for Construction and Industry Our Best Wishes to Monticello A GOOD NEIGHBOR LACLEDE STEEL COMPANY Alton, Illinois ERNST JONES INSURANCE AGENCY Oldest Agency in Illinois YUNGCK'S DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED IN 1849 200 W. Third Alton, Illinois E. L. YUNGCK, R. Ph. JOHN D. BOLAND, R. Ph. State at Elm PHONE HO 2-7632 For Wonderful Pasteurized Dairy Products It's the COLONIAL DAIRY 4th and Ferguson Streets, Wood River, III. UL_ - • FLAMINGO MOTEL Alton, Illinois Compliments GODFREY FOOD SHOP FRIEND Godfrey Illinois i • • HELLRUNG CONSTRUCTION CO. 4 INC. ALTON - ILL. - TAKES PRIDE IN BEING THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR IN CHARGE OF CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW HATHEWAY HALL AT MONTICELLO COLLEGE. HATHEWAY HALL AUDITORIUM 1922 40 YEARS 1962 S E R V I C E INSTITUTIONAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL WE'RE GOING WITH YOU Whether you knew it or not, almost every day of your school year you've used a product made by Olin Mathieson, or one that Olin Math-ieson helped to make. 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. May the future bring you all you've hoped for and everything for which you have worked. OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION EAST ALTON, ILLINOIS NEW YORK, NEW YORK OPERATORS OF Coffee, Candy, Cigarette, and Various other type Vending Machines All types of machines rented Alton, Illinois A NEW ADDITION TO OUR CAMPUS IS THE ELECTRICAL LIGHTING DONE by MIKE'S ELECTRIC Electrical Engineers and Contractors ALTON HO 2-9758 ALTON LAUNDRY STerling 1-6670 MENDLE PRESS, INC 8110 EAGER ROAD • ST. LOUIS Commercial and Color Lithographers PRINTERS • PUBLISHERS • BINDERS Plant in Operation 24 Hours a Day Est. 1907 FOR FINE PRINTING Quick Service Satisfaction Guaranteed It's THE DEMOCRAT NEWS Publishing Company, Incorp. 200 N. State Street Telephone 51 Jerseyville L cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras cameras .films .films .films . f i. 1ms .films .films . f ilmsj .films .films .f i1ms .films .films .films .films .films .films .films .films .films .films .films .films .films .fi1ms .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers finishing.recorders finishing.recorders finishing.recorders HICKS PHOTO STUDIO .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers . enlargers .enlargers . enlargers .enlargers .enlargers .enlargers Call HO 5-6086 Terms Con Be Arranged •films.enlargers .films.enlargers M gTrecorders. finishing.recorders. finishing.recorders. finishing.recorders. finishing -------. “JJishi trade-ins fini RENTALS finish finishii fast photo finishing. finishing finishing.recoiuers. finishing.recorders. finishing.recorders. finishing.recorders. finishing.recorders. finishing,recorders. finishing.recorders. finishing.recorders. finishing.recorders. finishing.recorders. finishing.recorders. portraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs ■� tnm'.rn innnr—r es . repairs Les.reDairs ies.repairs ____________ es.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs rtraits.accessories.repairs ..•traits .accessories .repairs ortraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs Portraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repaits portraits.accessories.repairs portraits.accessories.repairs portrail portrait N BROWN 6A oc UJ iir.RK , . Xi + CALIFORNIA Al.TON o c 3418 CALIFORNIA irs irs irs irs portraits.accessories.repairs THE VOGUE SHOP The Place Monti Girls stop for the finest in clothing. ALTON'S FASHION CENTER Students Aber, Cheryl Ann .............................127 Allderdice, Pamela .................77, 101, 187 Allen, Leah ........................... 139, 140 Andrews, Mary Jane ....................... 77 Anton, Judy ..................................140 Asherman, Joanne G. 61, 56, 104 106, 113, 60 B Baird, Jane Staves...........................127 Barese, Carmen C..............................77 Barnds, Elizabeth ............—............ 140 Bartholomew, Betty ......77, 108, 111, 112, 101 Bartlett, Katherine Anne ------------------- 134 Baumann, Mary................61, 108, 113, 117 Beard, Betsey F........61, 104, 105, 57, 60, 189 Benson, Catherine R..........................I40 Berger, Jane Alma ............-............. 134 Bibb, Olivia Cooper ........................ 134 Bickel, Mary .................... Blaess, Barbara ................. Blair, Page P............... Blaisdell, Christie ............. Blake, Pamela ................... Blust, Barbara................... Boggs, Leslie ..........-.......... Boldreghini, Mary Dolores Bolich, Rita ..................... ______77 .77 ......77 .... 77 134 .61, 109 134 134 ..........78, 111 Bonastia, Frances ...............—78, 111, 112 Bond, Mary Ion................ 78, 110, 101, 185 Booth, Ann ..............................133, 135 Boring, Karen ......................78, 111, 112 Boynton, Barbara Ann ..........................135 Breen, Eileen ........................... 61, 117 Brock, Margaret Linda-Lee ......................78 Brodsky, Suzanne....................-..........135 Brown, Kathryn Anne..............61, 110, 111, 49 Browne, Wendy P........62, 55, 104, 106, 113, 114 Buckley, D'Arlyn M......... ....................78 Buerge , Gretchen E........62, 104, 106, 107, 93 Buller, Ardis Lee ....................... 62, 110 Burnham, Isabel O............... —.62, 104, 105 Burroughs, Deborah Ann.................. 139, 140 Burrows, Mary Jane .......................62, 11 7 C Carroll, Judith --------------------------78, 186 Carson, Ann Elizabeth ..............62, 107, 187 Carter, Carolyn _______________________________ 78 Cederdahl, Cheryl 63, 109, 110, 111, 112, 59, 49 Charleville, Joan ____________________________ 127 Child, Marjorie T.........................78, 112 Clark, Sally Ellen............ 63, 106, 112, 114 Clark, Virginia ..........................79 101 Cochran, Mary..............79, 104, 108, 113, 101 Coldiron, Retta Jo ..................... 63, 113 209 65 Conway, Terry ...............................63 Cook, Bobbalu ...........................63, 116 Cooksey, Mary B............— 63, 104, 105, 187 Cookson, Jane Raye...........................126, 127 Cornish, Carol Virginia ......................128 Cornish, Julie Ann ............................64 Cornish, Sally Anne ..........................140 Craft, Linda Lillian ........................140 Cramer, Dale Tecla .......................79, 113 Crawford, Jane ............... -..............79 Crider, Suzanne ...............................79 Cronin, Marguerite Suzanne ..............64, 112 Cullinane, Camille Ann.......................135 Cully, Patience ...............................79 Cunningham, Judith ........................ 79 Curran, Patricia .............64, 109, 112, 117 Curtis, Barbara ............................. 1 35 D D'Allesandro, Carole ...................79, 101 'D'Allesandro, Sharon .................... 64 Daneau, Diane Cherie ...................80, 108 Davies, Brynn . 80, 113, 185 Davis, Linda Jane ......................80, 186 Decker, Arabella M.......................... 80 Decker, Joyce............... ...........64, 112 Demgen, Lee Dewan, Nancy =..........................64, 113 Dickinson, Prudence ........................ 80 Dighton, Anne ... 65, 104, 110, 111, 113, 49, 116 210 Dix, Caroline . Dodds, Donna Mae . ............. 65, 109, 114, 93 Duckett, Portia Ann ....... 80, 110, 101, 117, 186 Duhig, Valerie Ann................. 80, 110, 111 E Ehnen, Judith Ann .................... 65, 104, 111 Elders, Karen Sue .......................... 1 28 English, Priscilla 65, 53, 104, 108, 111, 112, 113, 93, 1 80, 1 89, 188 Everett, Virginia Ann ...........................135 F Farwell, Jan ...................................141 Ferris, Gayle Louise .............................65 Findley, Janet .............................66, 113 Fitzsimmons, Elizabeth ................66, 104, 109 Flint, Martha ..............................80, 185 Fontana, Doreda Lou Force, Linda L...................................128 Freedman, Sharon Marsha ........ 81, 111, 112, 117 G Galvin, Elizabeth Sharon.................... 81,111 Garrett, Patricia Ann .....................81, 117 Gilbert, Judith Ann ..............................81 Gilgis, Anne S. .......................81, 113 Gillmore, Blanche E........66, 108, 111, 113, 117 Gordon, Carol ................... 81, 101, 76, 117 Gostele, Linda Kay 81 Gothard, Gay 81, 101 Graf, Sharon Lee .............„..... .81, 111 Greer, Kay .............................66, 112 Gresso, Paula Ellen 66, 54, 104, 105, 106, 110, 111, 93 Grisewood, Carol Jean Grisham, Cynthia Ann ......................126, 128 Guild, Lynn 82 Guthrie, Ann .............................. 128 H naag, jomci 135 82 Hall, Linaa Hanke, Marilyn Jean 82 Hansell, omriey 136 Harpel, Dorothy 82, 111 66 Harper, Nancy 67 Harris, bennaa Harris, Sally Peck Hartmann, Pamela ... 67, 107, 112 82 67, 107 Hazard, Polly Boulton .. 136 Heald, Carolyn ....... Herrick, Alice Anabel Hesse, Sue ........... Heym, Katherine L. ... Hizar, Virginia Hodges, Ann Marie . Hodges, Harryefte 82, 113 ..... 128 ........... 83, 101 125, 129 83 122, 129 Hoj, Donna .................................129 Howell, Carolyn ............................136 Holtz, Christie.........................67, 113 Hoover, Carol...........................67, 110 Horner, Colleen Ruth ...................67, 180 Howe, Jane ................................Ill Howell, Janie Hunter, Susan Webb ................... 124, 129 I Isselmann, Charlotte..........................129 J Jackel, Christine Louise ................68, 114 Jackson, Linda J..............................129 Jacobson, Susan ..............................141 Japs, Susanna ................................136 Jenkins, Cindy Lu.....83, 105, 106, 111, 101, 76 Jessop, Jane .................................83 Johnson, Barbara ........68, 107, 108, 111, 186 Johnson, Frederica ................... 68, 116 Johnson, Jennifer ............................136 Johnson, Valerie .............................68 Jones, Roberta Maree ........ ’68, 104, 112, 93 Joseph, Sandra H............................. 83 Justice, Jill .136 K Kaeser, Julianne 83 Kaplan, Bettye .............................. 68 Kaplan, Dorothy E. . 69, 106, 107, 110, 114, 49 211 Keller, Margot T. 84 Manocheo, Ann 84 Kellogg, Betsi 136 Martin, Karen Kaye 85, 189 Kendall, Sue 69, 113, 93 Mason, Rhodia Lee 137, 161 Kennedy, Judith Anne 136 Massari, Antoinette B 84 Kerber, Norine 69 Masterson, Lyle Kay 85, 107, 108, 112, 101 Kilbourne, Lisa 137 Mellman, Beatrice 85 King, Mary Ann 69, 106, 109 Mendelsohn, Toni Ann 141 Kiss, Charlotte Blair 69, 113 Merryman, Judy 130 Koester, Karen 84 Metzger, Leslie Ann 85, 186 Kohl, Carol 70, 111, 112, 116, 180 Meyer, Beth L 85, 113 Krasner, Paula 84 Mezey, Marcia 85, 101 Kueltzo, Karen Lynn 84, 113 Middleton, Anne D 137 L Miller, Susan Frances 70 Leitsch, Mary 70 Milnor, Alice G 133, 137 Lenz, Diane H. 84 Milnor, Susan 137 Loeb, Dianne 70, 112 Mitchell, Bonnie Kay 86, 185 Logan, Julie 126, 130 Mitvalsky, Karen Lee 126, 130 Ludes, Barbara 137 Moore, Marilyn 86, 110, 188, 186 M Moore, Terry Lu 130 McCartney, Carolyn 70, 11 2 Morgan, Kay 86, 104, 105, 110, 101, 76, 186, 172 McClain, Phyllis I3f) Morris, Michele Bea 86 McCulloch, Susan 85 110 Mortensen, Susan 131 McFarland, Sandra F. ,85, 111, 101 Muntz, Penelope M 86, 108, 101 MacWhirter, Penelope .130 Machtinger, Gail Diane N Maduro, Cecila ...84, 110, 111 Nielsen, Jane Laura 70 111 Maharg, Dorothy Jean 85 Niess, Nancy Louise 71, 112, 117 Mannebach, Joeth .. 84, 110, 101, 180, 187 Novitsky, Leanne 137 212 o Rice, Lynne Briqqs .... R7 O'Brien, Mary Michael ....71, 104, 110, 114, 60, 4 Richards, Margaret Ann 88 Oliphant, Shirley 133, 137 Roberts, Lurleen rr O'Neil, Carolyn K 86 113 Roberts, Sheri Cree 139 141 O'Neill, Carol ra Robertson, Jill 138 Oppenheim, Patricia 86 Roller, Katherine Land ... 71, 113 P Root, Jane Pope 141 Palmer, Judith E 71, 106, 107, 108, 58, 93 Rosanova, Cynthia A 88, 101, 76 Parker, Phyllis Gayle - 71, 106, 112 Ross, Maureen S. 88 Rovm, Susan Hazel .... 88 Petersen, Zitella Sue 138 Pickle, Charlotte 131 Rupert, Joan 88, 112, 113, 101 Pierce, Linda Jo 86 S Pierce, Virginia 87 Scarlett, Patricia 72, 108, 111, 113, 93 Pinkert, Valerie Clay 131 Schreiber, Susan 88 Podell, Penny Elizabeth 138 Scott, Phoebe Thomas 72, 113 187 Pohlman, Suzanne - 138 Seale, Eugenia .72, 104, 108 Polk, Virginia Louise 87 Sellars, Sondra 88, 110, 111, 101, 189 188 Portis, Julanne 123 131 Sellars, Sue 88, 110, 111, 101, 116 Poupard, Carol — 37 • 112 Sellers, Jill 89 Power, Paula Jane Seltzer, Sally 72, 112 Powers, Ronda Ann 71, 109, 113, 93 Shannon, Susanne E. 89 Privateer, Mary Louise 87, 111, 117 Shipley, Elizabeth 72 111 Purkey, Sherryll Lyn 131 Shippey, Ann M 72 Shlopack, Lois Lee 73 R Shoulberg, Kristin E. 89, 113 Rambo, Wendy Dalton 37 Singer, Jennifer Gibson 121, 132 Ramsauer, Norma Jane - 37 • I®6 Smith, Mabel Helen 73 Ray, Barbara Lee 37 Stanford, Elizabeth 89, 108, 101 Renner, Marilyn 131 Steele, Gay . 73 213 Stefansky, Valerie 89, 117 Sterling, Meredith 89 Stoskopf, Martha Gail 132 Stryker, Ruth Ann 139, 141 Summers, Kathy Jo 73 Swaim, Sallie 89, 110, 101 Swan, Cynthia 138 T Tankersley, Linda 89 Tate, Dorothy Anne Terentieff, Helen 89 Terhune, Patricia K 141 Thielen, Diane 90, 109 Thies, Roberta Ann 73, 104, 112, 113, 93 Thompson, Carol .90, 107, 113, 101 Thompson, Frances Leola . 74 Thompson, Pamela 90, 111,112 Thompson, Sarah Lawther . 74, 108, 110, 111 Tinkham, Patricia L. Towne, Madeline Traeger, Renee Trevas, Marjorie Beth 74 Trom, Alice V. W Truss, Madeleine Carol 74, 106, 109, no, 112, 185 Turban, Margaret Ann Turnage, Pegg Tyler, Peggy 214 V Vail, Judy D.......................74, 107, 112, 113 Van Cleave, Penny..................74, 104, 105, 107 Van Galder, Carol Jane .......................91 Van Horn, Paula Fay _____________________ 132 Van Hoven, Barbara ............75, 110, 112, 93 Vaughn, Mary ..................91, 108, 113, 101 Vytell, Ann Marie .......................91, 189 W Walker, Christine Mary .......................90 Weitz, Francine H.........75, 111, 189, 188, 117 Welborn, Susan ................91, 111, 101, 189 Wells, Mardi Lee West, Margaret Rebecca..............75, 113, 117 Westwood, Laura H........................75, 107 Whiting, Marion S........................91,117 Wimmer, Helen Anne............................91 Winter, Beverly ............................ 138 Y Yost, Ann Elizabeth ........................ 138 Young, Martha A.................... 75, 107, 113 Z Zartman, Mary ............................. ] 33 Ziegler, Janice Jane ... .............. 75 187 Zimmerman, Mary Lee 91, 108, 111, 101 Faculty and Administration Arnold, Hillis 38 47 Arseneau, Nancy (Mrs. Richard) 35 Duree, Florence (Mrs. Ernest) 27, 47 Brader, Lauralee 28, 179 Edsall, Effie (Mrs. A. P.) 167 Falkofske, Noel J. 39 Breeze, Catherine 169 Gardner, William C 41 Bullmer, Kenneth 30 Goodman, Col. Sanford J . 32 Burroughs, Kathleen (Mrs. Cortley) 40 Grandfield, Jean (Mrs. William) ... 44 Bussey, Prudence (Mrs. Stanley) 39 Gray, Helen (Mrs. A. Neil) 34 Carskadon, Carol 44 Habekost, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 36 Carter, Brenda (Mrs. Roy) 38 Hall, Shirlee 28, 45 Carter, Roy M. 180, 39 Harkins, Vivian (Mrs. C. H.) 166 Cichlar, Margaret R. (Mrs. Otto) 35 Harris, Dorothy (Mrs. Richard) 35 Closson, Alvena 33 Heider, Louis N. 42 Colman, Nadine (Mrs. William) Heise, Dr. Herman A 26, 94 Cook, Harriet P. (Mrs. Harold) 41 Herzog, Beverly (Mrs. Carl) 34 48 45 36 45 Downey, Stephen 31 Kirkpatrick, Opal (Mrs.) 215 McCoy, Carol (Mrs. Robert) ............ .35 MacDonald, John ..........................46 Marlow, Margaret ......................... 46 Muir, John W. ............................ 47 Musgrave, Barbara (Mrs. Charles) ..........33 Must, Raymond L.......................... 38 Myers, Dr. Gail E.....................25, 178 Napp, Ramona (Mrs. H. A.) ........... 34 Oldham, Dr. Robert .................. 39, 178 Pauli, Dr. Margarete (Mrs. Wolfgang) 42 Pauli, Dr. Wolfgang F.................... 43 Pelot, Florence (Mrs.) ............. 33 Phisterer, Isabel .........................40 Powel, Alice (Mrs. Stewart) Prewitt, Margaret (Mrs.) ......................... 34 Propst, Irene (Mrs. Delies) ..................... 36 Rollins, C. G...................................... 42 Schmidt, Mary L. (Mrs. Ralph) ..................... 29 216 Sewell, Ellanor 33 Sharp, Cleo Shewman, Marguerite (Mrs. Robert) .......27, 41 Shewman, Robert F.............................45 Shiff, Gloria (Mrs. Tom) ........ ............48 Sooby, Donna...... 43 Starkey, W. F.................................29 Stevenson, Mary J. (Mrs. Otto) ..............168 Stewart, Reba ................................38 Sweeney, Jacqueline (Mrs. Edward) ............35 Trennf, Evelyn................................43 Van Ausdall, Gary ............................31 Volkman, William .............................31 Wedig, Dr. John Weir, Bruce................................48 Wharton, Robert............................32 Wimpress, Dr. Duncan ........... 22, 23, 178 Woodbury, Herbert E. .............. 180, 48 Autographs Autographs Autographs .oo O TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Ih« World' Beil Yearbook Are Toylof'madc — — a. ?$' 9 ?c '7 9 S tSS - ■ Hayner Public Library District 0003003678277 TT ................ y:. 0003003678277