Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

?L Df Pmtlirello College 1365 HAYNER PUGLIG L IBRARY DISTRICT k ALTON, ILLINOIS ;i«v Our purpose in presenting the llcho is to revive in your minds the incidents of our past school days. We have tried, we hope successfully, to record these memorable occasions for you. As you look through this book, we hope you will remember that our efforts were for you, the student body of Monticello. 4 COLLEGE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sallic Swaim COPY cd., Sue McCulloch; Hope Kochiss; Loren Schlaikjcr; Pete Peterson PHOTOGRAPHY cd., Barbara Blacss; Peggy Katz; Linda Davis; Jacqulinc Marvin; Mimi Spillman LAYOUT cd., Marilyn Hanke; Jennie Holmes; Carol Grisewood: Dash Gammon; Dorothy Alden TYPING ADVERTISING cd., Barbara Godfrey; Kate Lewis; Kathy Harris cd.. Cricket Hodges; Carol Westermeier; Sue Hesse; Nancy Hubbard PREPARATORY SCHOOL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jane Berger ASSISTANT EDITOR Lee Mason COPY cd., Dedc Boldreghini; Judy Kennedy; Penny Podell; Rudi Stryker; Camille Moore PHOTOGRAPHY cd., Debbie Burroughs; Ann Middleton; Jane Root; Judy Kennedy LAYOUT cd., Lynda Cody; Betsy Kellogg; Cathy Edmiston; Sheri Roberts; Leah Allen TYPING ADVERTISING cd., Polly Hazard; Gwen Cato; Leslie Stratton cd., Ann Yost; Susan Milnor; Leslie Boggs; Barb Curtis; Zitty Petersen ■ p PT ) P-1 I'rirniiships There will be friendships When Monti days are through. There will be friendships Between our classes too. The silver links that bind us, The spade wc give to you Will always remind us be true. Next year remember That though our class is gone, You'll do your best to carry on. The things we've worked for, The things we've stood for all along, Will make our friendships strong. FRIENDSHIPS OLD AND NEW ■« FRIENDSHIP THROUGH CLOSENESS FRIENDS THROUGH ACTIVITIES WHERE GROW DR. HERMAN HEISE Dean of Faculty and Registrar i i i . Why do we dedicate the Echo to you? Because you came through the doors of Monti at dawn and did not leave until dark, giving your day to youth, at times not a very rewarding occupation.—Because you helped to make this year of 1963 the best ever— lx causc you were there when we needed you most—we give the most precious gift we have to offer—the dedication of a year of work, a year of memories to you, Dr. Herman Heisc. SPENCER T. OUN, Sc.D., Chairman Board of Trustees During the year 1962-63, the Board of Trustees continued to bring about the success in the long range planning of the Program for Progress. Under the direction of Mr. Spencer T. Olin, chairman of the Board, the trustees meet during the course of each year to study the financial and academic growth of the school. As a group of nationally recognized business leaders, each member is able to carry the influence and prestige of Monticello throughout the country. CHAIRMAN VICE CHAIRMAN SECRETARY ASSISTANT SECRETARY Spencer T. Olin, Sc.D., Alton, Illinois, Director, Olin Mathicson Chemical Corporation M. Ryric Milnor, Alton, Illinois, President, First National Bank and Trust Company Robert R. Anschuctz, M.D., Alton, Illinois, Physician and Surgeon B. E. Bassett, Alton, Illinois, Manager, U. S. Defense Corporation MEMBERS Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman, LL.D., Hinsdale, Illinois Henry Chauncey, Ph.D., Princeton, New Jersey, President, Educational Testing Service Fred W. Flato, Barrington, Illinois, President, Chambers Corporation Mrs. John Raeburn Green, St. Louis, Missouri (Elizabeth Cox, Class of 1914) Mrs. Thomas E. Hogg, Houston, Texas (Margaret Wells, Class of 1918) James A. Kellock, Winnetka, Illinois, President, Atlas Film Corporation J. Preston Levis, Toledo, Ohio, Chairman, Board of Directors, Owens-Illinois Glass Company Mrs. John C. Martin, Salem, Illinois (Margaret Bills. Class of 1913) Mrs. George Sparks Milnor, Kenilworth, Illinois (Alice Ryric, Class of 1911) Edmund Morgcnstcrn, Salina, Kansas, President, Robinson Milling Company Mrs. Spencer T. Olin, Alton, Illinois (Ann Whitney. Class of 1925) Mrs. Joseph I.. Paper, St. Paul, Minnesota (Lillian Davidson. Class of 1923) William D. G. Scarlett, Baltimore, Maryland, President, Ramsay, Scarlett Company, Inc. Ethan A. H. Shcplcy, LL.D., St. Louis, Missouri, Chancellor, Washington University Marvin W. Swaim, Alton, Illinois, President, Alton Box Board Company Mrs. Oral VanDall Wing, Malibu, California (Oral Kathleen VanDall, Class of 1915) MEMBER EX-OFFICIO, Duncan Wimpress, Ph.D.. Godfrey, Illinois, President, Monticello College HONORARY MEMBER—D. Howard Doan, McCrcdie, Missouri, Chairman, Board of Directors, Doanc Agricultural Service, Inc. (Retired) 18 The President of Monticcllo, Dr. Duncan Wim-press, is perhaps the most inspiring and active member of the Monti family. Through his efforts since he came to Monticello in 1959, Dr. Wimpress has greatly raised our status among the nation's colleges for women. During these years the additions to Monticello’s curriculum and equipment and the improvement in its admissions policy have been tremendous. Aside from his regular duties, Dr. Wimpress and other members of his family can be seen handing out cokes at his home, at a Cabin party, or dining with the students. m Working hard for the betterment and progress of Monticello is her Vice-President, Dr. Gail P. Myers. Besides 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 great deal of time and knowledge and makes Dr. Myers one of the busiest persons on campus. Despite his heavy schedule, however, he always seems to find time to stop and talk to any student who is in need of his advice. 20 Mrs. Robert Shewman, Director of the Preparatory School, serves Monti-cello in many ways. As a friendly advisor to the girls, she counsels them in social or academic problems and maintains individual contact with each and ever)' '‘Prep’’ She can also be found joining the students in the fun of their social activities, such as dances or hamburger parties. In official capacity as Director, Mrs. Shewman sponsors the junior class and the Student Council and is a member of the Judicial Board. Dean of Students Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, Dean of Students, joined Monticello just this year. Freely giving of her time, energy, guidance and enthusiasm, she is always available for consultation or just a friendly chat. As the advisor to the junior class, Dean Shafer assists in the preparation and presentation of the George Washington Bancjuct, and also sponsors the Student Council. Miss Anne Browne, an alumnae of Monti, is back at Monti-cello as Social Director of the college. Working with the Heavenly Eleven, Junior Committee, Social Committee, making theatre reservations, and inviting a fraternity to attend our next mixer keeps Miss Browne on the alert for new social ideas and fun. Crepe Paper, Tape and Males Miss Suzanne Bergmann, the Preparatory School's new Social Director, is also an instructor in the Speech and Drama Department. With her out-going personality, she has managed to come in contact with both the Preps and the college students. As a consequence, each school has felt the assets of her being here. 22 With a face familiar to the yearbook staff, Mr. W. F. Starkey performs a valuable service for Mon-ticcllo. He is kept busy as the Director of Public Information and photographer advisor for our yearbook. He also prepares and distributes the Alumnae Bulletins and Dad's Club Newsletters to inform everyone of student progress and activities. He is easy to find behind the flash of a bulb and his camera and skill arc present at almost all of our social activities. Information Anyone? The Director of Alumnae affairs at Monticcllo is Mrs. Ralph Schmidt, whose job it is to keep in touch with all Monti Alumnae during the year. As tlircctor 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. 23 V Admissions and Guidance MR. ROBERT MARTIN B.A., M.A. Director of Admissions A larger staff and more stringent admissions policies have come with the supervision of Monticcllo's new Director of Admissions, Mr. Robert Martin. Mr. Martin maintains an active correspondence with those interested in Monticcllo, visiting many schools in the different states during the year and talking to prospective students. 24 MRS. EVE MAILE r MISS BRENDA BAILEY B.A.. M.A. Guidance Department l r f : For the first time, Monticello’s Admissions and Guidance Department arc separate, with Miss Brenda Bailey at the head of the Guidance Department. She prepares the transfer records and recommendations for transfer students and plans the testings, advisor-advisee and master schedules. MRS. AI.DRU RIFFE MRS. FLORENCE DUREE Colonel Sanford Goodman is in charge of Operational Services. He follows the budget set by the Board of Trustees and regulates the Monticcllo Bank. In addition to these tasks, Colonel Goodman oversees the activities of the post office, the business office, and the cabin. His cigar is a familiar smell and being a jack-of-all-trades, his services arc constantly in demand. Money, Mail, and Bills As bursor, Mr. Robert Wharton’s job is to follow the flow of money from hand to hand. His almost constant companion is the adding machine; the two of them together make an efficient couple. U-—__UiLmI To Miss AIvcna Closson, head of the housekeeping department, and her staff, the students of Monti give their thanks for a school that always looks neat and clean. Help to Others As director of the Monticcllo library, Miss Sewell has provided the student body with a friendly and efficient atmosphere in which to work. As a most capable librarian, she is always ready to help a student in selecting the books and reference material she needs and can be called upon at any time for help. Mrs. Musgrove, the head nurse, and her new assistant, Miss Thomas, have become well known to the student body at Monticcllo, not only because of their flu shots and pills, but also on account of the personal care and interest the)' take in the health of the Monticcllo students. m The secretaries at Monticcllo constitute one of the busiest working forces within the college. Supporting the administration to their fullest extent, the secretaries strive to keep the wheels of Monticcllo College in good working condition. MRS. HELEN GRAY, Business Office MRS. PAT LEEZY Admissions Office 28 MRS. BEVERLY HERZOG Development Office '.T MRS. PAT BRUNNER Preparatory School - MRS. MARGARET CICHLAR Vice-President's Secretary I rRS. JACQUELINE SWEENEY Dean's Secretary MRS. DOROTHY HARRIS President's Secretary MRS. DONNA McCOY Assistant Registrar 29 MRS. MARGARET PREWITT Switchboard MRS. ROBERT McCOY Admissions Office MR. FRED NIXON. Manager MRS. MONTROY, Dietician Our hearty and healthy looks arc achieved through the efforts of Mr. Fred Nixon, head of the Slater Food service at Monti. Through he and his staff's careful planning, the students enjoy good food and can add those extra pounds they don't always need. Behind-the-Scene MRS. HABEKOST, Assistant 30 Smoothly and efficiently run by Miss Marjorie Dietiker and Mrs. Elizabeth Habekost, the Monticcllo bookstore is the source for classroom books and supplies. Conveniently located in the hall just off Grand Central, the bookstore also provides many of the luxuries important to college students for both academic and social occasions. MISS DIETIKER. Manager of the bookstore DR. ROBERT OLDHAM. Mus.B., Mus. M.. M.A., Ed.D., Chairman of the Music Department MRS. PRUDENCE F. BUSSEY. Mus.B. Instructor in Music MISS SUZANNE BERGMANN. B.S.. MA Instructor in Drama and Speech MR. KENNETH WATERS, B.A.. M.A. Chairman of the Drama and Speech Department The Fine Correct enunciation and proper methods for presenting ideas in front of an audience arc the primary aims presented to the students by the Speech Department. Class participation in the giving of speeches is the major source of instruction. Drama and play production courses also aid students in the theatrical arts. Monticello's Music Department offers instruction in both instrumental and vocal music. Music theory and music appreciation arc also included in the curriculum as backgrounds for further instruction. 32 I The Monticello Art Department offers techniques and principles for beginning art students as well as for the more advanced girls. Courses are also included in which the appreciation of art and the history of famous artists arc discussed. The instructors, artists in their own rights, have displayed their works in galleries throughout the world. An art exhibition, given in February' displayed their works to the public as well as to the faculty and student body. Arts HRNOUF. | MISS REBA STEWART B.F.A.. M.F.A. Instructor in Art MR. HILLIS ARNOLD. B.A Instructor in Sculpture and Ceramics MR. RAYMOND L. MUST. B.A.. M A. Instructor in Art Chairman of the Art Department 33 f MRS. HARRIET P. COOK B.A.. M.’A. Instructor in English English is essential for the sharing of common ideas. To express themselves adequately. the students must learn the fundamentals of grammar, composition. literature. and vocabulary. Each of these areas is skillfully developed in the Monticcllo English Department in classes of composition and literature courses, including also English. American, and children's literature. Ideas and Words 34 MISS ISABEL PHISTERER. A B . M A. Chairman of the English Department MRS. ROBERT SHEWMAN B.A., M.A. Instructor in English MRS. KATHLEEN BURROUGHS B.A., M.A. Instructor in English MISS EVELYN TRENNT B.S.. M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Microscopes and titration equipment—volcanoes and atoms are familiar sights and terms to any one in the Science Department. With the change of pace in the world, new ideas and concepts have entered the field of mathematics and science. The faculty of Monticello not only attempts to teach these new facts but also shows the students how to use their new knowledge in their daily reasoning. Science in the Modern 36 DR. WOLFGANG PAULI PhD. Instructor in Biology MRS. WOLFGANG F. PAULE, PhD. Instructor in Biology MR. DUANE RANDALL, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Geology and Math MR. LOUIS N. HEIDER, B.S., M.A. Chairman of the Physical Science Department World MISS DONNA SOOBY, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry MISS HELEN McMAHON, B.A. Secretarial Sciences Follow the sound of typewriters and quick scratching of pens on paper and one finds her way to the Secretarial Science Department. Under the direction of Miss Helen McMahon, the girls find a repeated insistence upon speed, accuracy and neatness in improving their ability of typewriting and shorthand. The Echo staff finds in Miss McMahon an invaluable faculty advisor for their yearbook; an assistant who is willing to help at any and all times. A Woman’s World Food and clothes arc considered a girl's favorite friend and Monticcllo's Home Economics Department is resigned to correlate the students’ thinking in these fields. Covering such topics as nutrition, fashions and interior design, Monti hopes to help girls understand the latest ideas and concepts and be able to apply them to themselves. 38 MRS. WILLIAM GRANDFIELD. B.Ed. Home Economics ADEI-E STARKEY B.S. Instructor in Physical Education MR. ROBERT SHEWMAN A.B. Fencing and Riding Instructor Cheeking the swimming pool and taking inventory of the sports equipment arc behind-the-scenes responsibilities of the Physical Education Department. These instructors strive to develop in their students the concept of good sportsmanship and the abilities to sxvim, play tennis, shoot archery and participate in many other activities. Stretching muscles and losing weight come as a bonus in their planned program of sports. Physical Education MISS PAULA ALDOUS B.S. Instructor in Physical Education MRS. ELIZABETH HUNTER B.S. Chairman of the Physical Education Department MR. JOHN J. MacDONALD A.B.. M.A. Chairman of the Social Science Department The past gives understanding to the future and the present requires a knowledge of the how and why questions of current existence. The social science courses at Monticello are purposely aimed toward explaining these different concepts which faced, and still do face, our world and universe, in addition to affording the students an opportunity to express their opinion both subjectively and objectively. Politics sir:, T-ZTZlv r MISS BETTY DRAYER B.S., M.A. Instructor in Social Science and People i MR. JOHN W. MUIR A.A., B.A., M.A.T. Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology 41 MISS GLORIA SHIFF, B.S. Instructor in French DR. JERROLD HOLMES. Ph D. Instructor in Art History and Languages Teaching the modern languages of French, German. and Spanish, Monticcllo offers the latest techniques in learning to speak these foreign tongues. With the use of tapes, charts, and conversational books, an emphasis is placed on communication rather than rules and grammar. For the Preps, there is an addition of Latin so they may have the opportunity of combining the classics with the present. What Did You Say? DR. PAUL J. COOKE. Ph D. Instructor in Spanish Chairman of the Department 42 MR. HERBERT WOODBURY A.B.. M.A. Instructor in French Honors Program Susan McCulloch, Patricia Garrett, Dr. Herman Hcisc, Mary Bond, and. first semester, Sallic Swaim A part of the Monticcllo academic program which is unique among junior colleges is the Honors and Semantics course. The Honors course is offered to senior students whose grade average and character have been accepted by a faculty committee. The Honors program is designed to enable the student to apply knowledge of her field of interest to the problems of academic discipline. Dr. Herman Hcisc conducts the weekly seminars, in which various topics of general education are discussed and examined. Correlated with the weekly reading, every Tuesday evening a lecturer speaks on that week’s interest. In order that the entire student body may benefit from this course, each girl is welcome to attend the lecture and the Honors papers written during the year are placed in the library for easy access. 44 T H E c (D L L E G E With hearts aware of beauty, 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 1%3 by vote of their classmates to represent the Seven Ideals of Monticello. 46 47 I Kate Lewis -----------------------------------—____ 1tm Cindy Lu Jenkins 48 r — A---- ■ ; i I Ditymti} Chisty Blaisdell U Roz Rosanova Betty Bartholomew Ifetfotn 52 Sallie Swaim The Senior Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Betty Bartholomew, treasurer; Mary Bond, vice-president; Roz Rosanova, president; Mary Lee Zimmerman, secretary. 71 ’ And (Officers MARY JANE ANDREWS Syracuse, New York MARY BICKEL Roscland, New Jersey CARMEN BARESE Danbury, Connecticut BARBARA BI. A ESS Western Springs, Illinois BETTY BARTHOLOMEW Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PAGE BLAIR Castro Valley, California CHRISTY BLAISDELL Washington, D. C. D'ARLYN BUCKLEY Reading, Mass. We Are the LINDA BROC Coral Gables, Florida 56 VIRGINIA CLARK Madison, New Jersey Seniors JANE CRAWFORD San Antonio, Texas DALE CRAMER Hartford, Connecticut MARY COCHRAN East Aurora, New York CAROLE D ALLESANDRO Rochester, New York DIANE DANEAU Elgin, Illinois SUZANNE CRIDER Shaker Heights, Ohio 57 LINDA-JANE DAVIS Old Orchard Beach, Mass. DOR EDA FONTANA Alton, Illinois We Are the ARABELLA DECKER Chicago, Illinois 58 ANNE GILGIS Winnctka, Illinois PATRICIA GARRETT Wharton, Texas ELIZABETH GALVIN Rochester, New York GAY GOTHARD Omaha, Nebraska LINDA GOSTELE Glenview, Illinois CAROL GORDON Birmingham, Michigan 59 There's Like' CAROL GRISEWOOD Williamsville, New York SUSAN HARRIS Wilmette, Illinois MARILYN HANKE Palatine, Illinois PAM HARTMAN Barrington, Illinois DOROTHY HARPEL Pleasant Valley, Pa. 60 SUE HESSE Peoria, Illinois Nobody Us ANN HODGES Pontiac, Michigan CAROLYN HOLLOW Scranton, Pa. JANIE JESSOP Shaker Heights, Ohio SANDRA JOSEPH Mt. Vernon, New York 61 CINDY I.U JENKINS West Palm Beach, Fla. MARGOT KELLER Skokie, Illinois CATHERINE LEWIS Carbondalc, Illinois We Are the Brave KAREN KOESTER Palatine, Illinois 62 susan McCulloch Thiclls, New York Seniors and Bold sandy McFarland Orchard Park, New York CECILIA MADURO Panama, Rep. of Panama BEATRICE MELLMAN Shaker Heights, Ohio ANTOINETTE MASSARI Somerville, New Jersey 63 BONNIE MITCHELL Elgin, Illinois PATRICIA OPPENHEIM Highland Park, III. Onward Christian 64 WENDY RAM BO Norristown, Pennsylvania Forever Endeavor Ik... jm LYNNE RICE Shelburne, Vermont JOANIE RUPERT Toledo, Ohio LURLEEN ROBERTS Schenectady, New York JILL SELLERS Roscmont, Pa. NORMA JANE RAMSAUER New Hyde Park, New York CYNTHIA ROSANOVA Mt. Prospect, Illinois KRISTIN SHOUI.BERG Lake Bluff, Illinois LINDA TANKERSLEY Taylorvillc, Illinois We Are the I SALLIE SWAIM Scottsdale, Arizona 66 DIANE THIELEN Mineloa, New York Senior Class MADELIN TOWNE Eggertsvillc, New York RENEE TRAEGER Philadelphia, Pa. MARGARET-ANN TURBAN Manhasset. New York AMY VYTELL Glastonbury, Conn. PEGGY TURNAGE No. Little Rock, Ark. MARY VAUGHN Williamson, New York p= .. CHRISTINE WALKER Beloit, Wisconsin MARY LEE ZIMMERMAN Alton, Illinois Ki Yi MARION WHITING Kittcry Point, Me. NOT PICTURED: SUSANNE SHANNON Rochester, New York SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES ANDREWS, MARY JANE MCA 1. 2. BARESE, CARMEN MR A 1; MCA 1. BARTHOLOMEW, BETTY MCA 1; MRA 1, 2; Junior Committee; Tri-Key 1, 2; Drama club 1; Student Council; Sponsor Chiarman 2; Sr. Class treasurer. BICKEL, MARY MCA 1, 2. BLAESS, BARBARA MCA 1, 2; Marlin Club 1; MRA 1, 2; Echo 2, Photography editor. BLAIR, PAGE MCA 1,2; MRA 2; Echo 2, Business manager. BLAISDELL, CHRISTY Student Council; House Council, Chairman; MCA 2; Heavenly Eleven; Geology cabinet 2. BOND, MARY Riding Club 1; MCA 1; Junior Committee; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Student Council; House Council; Honor Board; Sr. Class vice-president. BROCK, LINDA MCA 1; Pep Club 2. BUCKLEY, D ARLYN MCA 1, treas. 2; Pep Club 2. CHILD, MARJORIE MCA 1, 2; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 2. CLARK, VIRGINIA MRA 1, 2; MCA 1, 2; Junior Committee; Student Council; Social Chairman 2; Choir 1,2; Triple Trio. COCHRAN, MARY MRA 2; MCA 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Triple Trio; Tri-Key 1, 2; Junior Committee; President Student Council. CRAMER, DALE Choir 1,2; MCA 2. CRAWFORD, JANE CRIDER, SUZANNE MCA 1, 2. D'ALLESANDRO, CAROLE MCA 1; Junior Committee; Student Council; Social Chairman 2; Heavenly Eleven. DANEAU, DIANE MCA 1, 2; MRA 1; Tri-Key 1, sec. 2; Student Council 1, 2. DAVIES, BRYNN MRA 1, 2; MCA 1, 2; Times 2; Triple Trio; Choir 1, 2; Riding Club 1, sec. 2; Marlin 1, pres. 2. DAVIS, LINDA-JANE MRA 1, 2; Dolphin Club 1, 2; Echo 2. DECKER, ARABELLA FLINT, MARTHA MRA 1, 2; MCA 1; Riding Club 1, 2. FONTANA, DOREDA—day student FREEDMAN, SHARON MCA 1,2; Choir 2; French Club 1. GALVIN, SHARON MRA 1; Echo 1. 69 GARRETT, PATRICIA Times 1, editor 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. GILGIS, ANNE Choir 1, 2; Triple Trio; Honor Board; MCA pres. 2; Student Council. GORDON, CAROL Junior Committee; MRA 1, 2; Jr. Class treasurer; Times 1; House Council Chairman; Student Council; Heavenly Eleven— Devil. GOSTELE, LINDA MCA 1,2; Tri-Key 2; Pep Club vice-pres. 2; Drama Club 1. GOTHARD, GAY MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, 2; Junior Committee. GRISEWOOD. CAROL MCA 1, 2; MRA 1; Echo 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Student Council; House Council Chairman. HANKE, MARILYN Echo 1, Layout editor 2; MCA 1,2; MRA 1,2; Geology cabinet 2. HARPEL, DOROTHY MCA 1; Pep Club 2; Debate Club 1. HARRIS, SUSAN HARTMANN, PAM Drama Club 2. HESSE, SUE Junior Committee; MCA 1; Heavenly Eleven. HODGES, ANN MCA 1; MRA 1; Tri-Key 2; Echo 1, Advertising editor 2. HOLLOW, CAROLYN MRA 1; MCA 1,2; Pep Club 2. HOWE, JANE Debate Club 1; MCA 1; Food Committee. JENKINS, CINDY LU Junior Committee; Jr. Class vice-president; Honor Board 1, 2; Student Council 2; House Council 1, 2; Debate Club 1; French club 1; Drama Club 1; Echo 1; Times 1; Heavenly Eleven; Phi Theta Kappa 2. JESSOP, JANIE Times 2; Tri-Key 2; Drama Club 2. JOSEPH, SANDRA KAESER, JULIANNE MRA 1,2; Drama Club 2. KELLER, MARGOT MCA 2; MRA 1. KOESTER. KAREN MCA 1,2; Pep Club 2. KUELTZO, KAREN MCA 1, 2; MRA 1; Choir 1, 2. LEWIS, CATHERINE Echo 2. McCulloch, susan MCA 1; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Times 2; Echo, Copy editor 2. McFarland, sandy Riding Club 1, 2; French club 1; Choir 1,2; Triple Trio; MRA 1; MCA 1,2; Junior Committee; Heavenly Eleven. MADURO, CECILIA MCA 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2. MAHARG, DOROTHY MCA 1,2; MRA 1, sec.-treas. 2. MASSARI, ANTOINETTE MELLMAN, BEATRICE MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, 2; Riding Club 1. MEYER, BETH MCA 1, 2; MRA 1; Choir 1, 2; Triple Trio. 70 MITCHELL, BONNIE MCA 1, 2. O'NEIL, CAROLYN Drama 2; MCA 2. O'NEILL, CAROL MCA 1; Choir 1, pres. 2; Triple Trio; Heavenly Eleven; MRA 1, 2. OPPENHEIM, PATRICIA MCA 1, 2; Riding Club 1; Spanish Club 1. PIERCE, VIRGINIA MCA 1; MRA 1; Pep Club 2. RAMBO, WENDY MCA 1, 2; Marlin 1, 2. RAMSAUER, NORMA JANE MCA 1,2; Dolphin 1. RICE, LYNNE French Club 1; MCA 1, 2; MRA 1. ROBERTS, LURLEEN MCA 1; Drama Club 1. ROSANOVA, CYNTHIA MCA 1; Junior Committee; Jr. Class secretary; Sr. Class president; Student Council; Honor Board. RUPERT, JOANIE Choir 1,2; Triple Trio; MCA 1, vice-prcs. 2; Drama Club 1, pres. 2; Junior Committee; MRA 1, 2. SELLERS, JILL Riding Club 1; Drama Club 2; MCA 1; Choir 2; Triple Trio. SHANNON, SUSANNE MRA 1. SHOULBERG, KRISTIN MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Marlin 1. STERLING, MEREDITH MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, 2; Dolphin Club 2. SWAIM, SALLIE Junior Committee; MCA 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Echo 1, editor 2; Heavenly Eleven; Student Council. TANKERSLEY, LINDA TERENTIEFF, HELEN MCA 1, 2; Riding club 1, 2. THIELEN, DIANE Times 2; MRA 1, 2. TOWNE, MADELIN MCA 1, 2. TRAEGER, RENEE Junior Committee; MCA 1, 2; MRA 1, 2; Social Chairman; Student Council; Heavenly Eleven. TURBAN, MARGARET MCA 1,2; Pep Club 2, treas. TURNAG, PEGGY MCA 1; MRA 1, pres. 2; Junior Committee; Heavenly Eleven; Student Council. VAUGHN, MARY Echo 1; Choir 1, 2; Tri-Key 1, pres. 2; Student Council; Junior Committee; MRA 1. VYTELL, AMY MRA 1, 2; MCA 1, 2; Choir 2; Pep Club pres. 2. WALKER, CHRISTINE MCA 1. WHITING, MARION MCA 1,2; Times 1,2. ZIMMERMAN, MARY LEE Tri-Key 1, 2; Echo 1; Sr. Class secretary; MCA 1, 2; MRA 1; Junior Committee. The Junior Class Qua ruth Winchcll, president; Andrea Stickel, vice-president; Josette Petsch, secretary; Tookic Karris, treasurer. Second semester: Susan Collins, vice-president and Susan John, treasurer. And (Officers 72 PATRICIA ABELL East Cleveland. Ohio DOROTHY ALDEN Red Oak, Iowa NANCY AUSTIN Champaign, Illinois m KATHIE ALFONSE Winsor, Vermont MELINDA BROTHEL West Orange, N. J. PAMELA CUING Honolulu, Hawaii JOAN BISHOP Hicksvillc, New York CAROL BRODSKY Highland Park. III. RUTH CASTEEL Rivcrmincs. Missouri NANCY BLACK Richmond. Virginia MARGARET BOYLES Westfield. New Jersey GLADYS CARPENTER Austin. Texas NANCY CLOUGH New London, N. H. — KATHERINE CLYNE Fairfield, Connecticut WENDY COWAN Buffalo, New York MJMI CROWLEY Ann Arbor, Michigan DIANNE COLHOUN New York. New York LINDA CRIBB Waukegan, Illinois VIRGINIA COLLINS Mt. Vernon. Illinois SALLI CROSSWY Denver, Colorado ELLEN DEMAREST Glen Ridge, N. J. JO ANN DeCERLIA East Alton, Illinois 75 JEANNE DIXON Washington, D. C. DEBBY DIXON Denver, Colorado ALICE DRURY San Antonio, Texas CAROL DURKIN Dallas, Pennsylvania JUDY EASTWOOD Englewood, N. J. CAROLYN EI.WELL Scaisdale, New York MOLLY DONALDSON Midland, Michigan JUDITH EAGLESHAM LaGrange, Illinois 76 SUSAN FERGUSON Wolf, Wyoming CAROL FREEMAN Summit, New Jersey JOAN GISH Dalton, Georgia DAPHNE GAMMON Ranchos Ic Taos, N. M. BARBARA GODFREY Denver. Colorado KAREN GOODWIN Penficld. New York MARILYN GARDNER Manhasset, New York SHIRLEY GOLDBERG Rockaway. New Jersey BEVERLY GOOSMAN West Caldwell. N. J. DEAINE GOLDEY Glendale. California 77 KATHY HARRIS Rome. New York I.l'WANA HERRIN Jacksonville. III. SUSAN HILL Whittington, Illinois TOOK IE HARRIS Metuchen. New Jersey NANCY HERTENSTEIN Mt. Vernon. Illinois CAROL HART Spencer. Iowa KATHLEEN GORDON Pelham. New York CHRISSY HAGEDORN Hartsdalc. New York CYNTHIA HIKE Darien. Connecticut MERRIEDEL HIPPARD Orange. Connecticut JENNIE HOLMES Corpus Christ!. Texas PAMELA HOLT Old Greenwich. Conn. NANCY HUBBARD Portland. Oregon JAYNE HOAGLAND Omaha. Nebraska ALICE HORN Alton, Illinois SUSAN JOHN Glcnshaw, Penn. _L SALLIE JOHNSTON Fort Smith, Ark . BARBARA KARNES Long Island. New York PAMELA KERN IS Flossmoor, Illinois CATHERINE JUNG Sheboygan, Wisconsin MARGARET KATZ DeKalb, Illinois DONNA KELLEY Weston. Mass. 80 HOPE KOCHISS Milford, Connecticut LYNDA KOVACS Chicago. Illinois CAROL LEONARD Minneapolis. Minn. KAREN KRINTZ Columbus. Ohio ALENE LEWIS Wilmington. Del. PENELOPE MaeWHIRTER Grand Rapids, Mich. KAREN LANDIS Perrin. Texas JOAN I.ONGWELL Shaker Heights, Ohio DANA MARNER Manitoba. Canada SUZANNE MeSHURLEY Cincinnati. Ohio 81 JACQUELINE MARVIN South Pasadena, Calif. KATHRYN MULHOLLAND Gladwyne, Penn. JUDITH ORR Poteau. Oklahoma 82 SANDRA MORVILIUS Chagrin Falls. Ohio ANN MORRIS Akron, Ohio BONNIE OW ENS Waukegan. Illinois MOLLIE REID Grosse Point, Mich. MARILYN RENNER Naperville, Illinois KATHERINE PHILLIPS Scarsdalc, New York LOUISE RANDALL Alton, Illinois PAULA RELYEA Eau Gallic, Fla. JOSETTE PETSCH Columbus, Nebraska BARBARA PORTER Elgin. Illinois MARGARET RODGER Ontario, Canada LOREN SCHLAIKJER Newcastle, Wyo. MERRY SCHMIDT Chatham, Ontario, Can. BARBARA SHERE Denver, Colorado MAGIL SEAMAN Milwaukee. Wisconsin JUDITH SMITH 84 Bcrnardsville, N. J. —-- MURIEL SPILLMAN Columbus. Ohio KATHLEEN STEFFENS Kansas City. Missouri ANDREA STICKEL Birmingham. Michigan LINDA STANLEY Shaker Heights. Ohio VIRGINIA TILFORD Wichita, Kansas 85 BARBARA TOPPER Gar)% Indiana SUSAN VOORHEES Del mar. New York GAYLE WEAVER Sands Point. New York 86 DELL TURNER West Barnstable, Mass. CAROLYN WALTERS Dayton, Ohio CAROL WESTERMEIER Carlinville. III. ANNE VAN DRUFF Red Oak. Iowa ROBERTA WASSERMAN Akron. Ohio KATHARINE WOLF Midland, Michigan KENDALL WOODS Short Hills. New Jersey QUANAH WINCHELL Bloomfield Hills. Mich. JEANNE WISSMAN Oirpcntersvillc. III. CATHY WOOD New York. New York NOT PICTURED: BONNIE CAMPBELL Needham. Mass. DIANE FINE Pa. Valley. Pa. IRVINA GREEN Chicago. III. DIANE JEWETT New Canaan, Conn. SUSAN MOULTON Ridgewood, N. J. MARY MURPHY Redding, Conn. LYNN PARKER New York. New York MARSHA SALTER Exeter, N. H. LINDA SMITH Bartlesville, Okla MARGARET YERKES Allentown. Pa. JEAN GREFNFIEI.D Columbus, Ohio ■ Hell Week l ft to right, from the to[ down: Cindy I.u Jenkins, Sandy McFarland, Sue Hesse, Peggy Turnagc, Carol O'Neill. Sallie Swaim, Christy Blaisdell, Mary Cochran, Renee Tracgcr, Carol Gordon— Devil. Not pictured: Carol D'Allesandro. 88 Do they really do all that stuff to us??? Split personalities Dinner . . . Down Under Wipe that smile off your face, Junior . . . And this is only the beginning Straight from Gaslight Square A little more to the left I love a parade. G.W.B. Minuet A busy junior But I know I can fly. You see here the impression of a beer can.' — And next week I’m leaving for— Faculty admiring Quiet Village Junior Committee 92 Back row: J. Eastwood, J. Petseh, Q. Winchell, C. Wood, B. Porter. K. Clyne, C. Durkin, S. Collins, B. Owens. Second row: K. Holt, D. Fine, V. Tilford, D. Calhoun, P. Katz, S. McShurley and N. Black. Third row: I.. Randall, B. St-zna, M. Murphy, and L. Bachcldor. 93 And furthermore . . . Recognition Service Each year the senior class recognizes the junior class on the Sunday following the annual George Washington Banquet and Ball. We, the Senior Class of 1963, now charge you, the Juniors, with the keeping of the Monticello Scroll, which symbolizes the Seven Ideals of Beauty, Dignity, Democracy, Service, Wisdom, Loyalty, and Friendship. As you accept this Scroll, we recognize you as the Class of 1964. ' 96 Graduation Student Council Representing the democracy and honor of her student body, the Student Council serves as a recommending group, a student legislature, and a disciplinary council. Consisting of class and club presidents, the house council, social and sponsor chairmen, and the editors of the Echo and Times, it acts as a correlator between the administration and students with Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer as its advisor. MARY COCHRAN President Standing: B. Bartholomew, M Vauphn. C. Gordon. R. Rosanova, Q. Winchell, C. Blaisdcll, P. Turnape. P. Garrett. V, Clark. A Gilpis. D D'Allesandro. Seated: R. Tracpcr. S. Swaim, C. Jenkins. M. Cochran. D. Daneau. J Eastwood, and C. Wood. 100 Honor Board Monticello, firmly believing in the honesty and trustworthiness of all its students, operates on a system known as the Honor Code. The Honor Board's function is to maintain the academic integrity described in the Honor Code and to investigate any violation which might 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 president of Student Council, and the president of the senior class; the vice-president of Student Council acts as chairman of the board. CINDY LU JENKINS. Chairman HOUSE COUNCIL: Andrea Stickel, Christy Bbisdcll. Cindy Lu Jenkins. Caro! Gordon and Mary Bond. House Council The House Council is an executive body concerned with the interpretation and enforcement of rules governing dormitory life. The Council hears cases and determines the appropriate disciplinary action. Its membership consists of two senior chairmen who are elected by the student body, the vice-president of Student Council, the vice-president of the junior class, and the floor proctors. Christy Blaisdcll and Carol Gordon Chairmen Carol Griscwood—second semester MCA Cabinet Standing: L. Bachcldor, M. Townc, B. Blaess. S. McFarland. C. GriscwooJ. S. Collins. H. Tcrentieff, P. Blair. Seated: S. Pohlman, D. Berry, K. Kucllzo, A. Gil ;is, J. Rupert, D. Buckley, C. Hollow, and A. Ewart. Monticello Christian Association is a service organization which also sponsors religious and social affairs on the campus. M.C.A. conducts charity drives, visits hospitals, and does volunteer work throughout Alton. The Cabinet plans all vesper and chapel programs and the variety of Friday morning lectures presented during the year. The students select the cabinet members, each of whom arc expected to plan the activities in her specific area and help in the running of the entire organization. ANNE GILCIS, President JOAN RUPERT, Vice-President 103 Tri-Key Tri-Key's purpose is to promote loyalty, friendship, and service at Monticello. Working closely with the admissions staff, this club familiarizes prospective students with the college. Its members in some years plan and direct a Pre-Monti weekend, which gives visiting girls a chance to observe and participate in life at Monticello and to evaluate the school. Tri-Key also attempts to promote good public relations with the Alton Business Associations. MITZI VAUGHN President 104 Standing: L. Gostele. N. Black, M. Miller. A. Hodges, B. Porter. M. Cochran. J. Jcssop. and D. Dancau. Sailed: P. Yerkes. M. Zimmerman. P. Clung. M. Vaughn. B. Bartholomew. K. Holt. M. Kcid, and J. Longwcll. Standing: P. Blair. ). Rupert. M. Cochran. V. Clark. L. Davis. K. dyne. B. Bartholomew and M. Flint. Scaled: K. Holt. D. Maharp. P. Torna.ee. J. Kacser and B. Davies. M.R.A. The Monticello Recreation Association is the school's organized group of sports enthusiasts. A year-long athletic program is carefully planned, including such major sports as basketball, volleyball, and softball. MRA encourages participation and helps its members to become more proficient in their athletic endeavors. 105 PEGGY TURNAGE President Cindy Lu Jenkins, Pattye Garrett. Sue McCulloch. Mary Bond. Sallie Swaim, and Ccci Muaduro Phi Theta Kappa is the national honor fraternity for junior colleges. For membership a girl must have a 3.2 average and keep above a 3.0 in the following semesters. Election to the Eta Xi Chapter is one of the highest forms of recognition that Monticcllo has to award to those students who excel in their academic work. 106 Standing: C. Leonard. P. Kernis. J. Petsch, C. Grisewood and C. Blaisdcll. Seated: G. Weaver, N. Black. S. Klinger. J. Wissman, N. Austin, and E. Steininger. _ Pep Club Pep Club New to the Monticcllo campus, the Geology and Pep clubs offer the students an opportunity to broaden their interests. Stretching from sports enthusiasm to the earth's crust, each organization affords the students with chances to travel to other schools and areas in Illinois and Missouri. With their various activities, each group has the opportunity of growing and becoming a main function of the school. MAGIL SEAMAN President AMY VYTELL President Geology Club Gcolopy Cabinet 107 Rcncc Tracger. Carole D'allcsandro and Ginnv Clark—chairman The Social Committee at Monticello upholds fun with planning. Elected by the student body, this group is responsible for the school’s many social activities. The social chairmen and their committee plan the year's program which ranges from formal dances to Smoker parties. Mixers, trips to St. Louis and numerous other activities have been skillfully organized by this hard working group. Social Cabinet Social Cabinet JOAN RUPERT President of Drama Club The Drama Club, formed to develop student interest and talents in the dramatic field, has produced the numerous plays which have entertained our student body this year. Members of a self-sufficient organization, these girls have managed all aspects of production including set construction, make-up application, and costuming- 108 Drama Club Drama Club CAROL O'NEILL Directed by Mrs. Prudence Bussey and accompanied by Dr. Robert Oldham, President students in Monticcllo’s choir have the chance to train and improve their voices while singing during the many Vesper Services. The choir is also engaged in public performances in the Alton and St. Louis area throughout the year. Composed and directed by Mrs. Bussey also, Triple Trio consists of nine seniors outstanding in their singing ability. In addition to entertaining Monticcllo, these girls travel to Alton and St. Louis to sing for various organizations and churches. By their small number they arc able to study music more carefully and thus widen their knowledge and ability for future use. Sandy McFarland, Jill Sellers, Carol O'Neill, Anne Giljjis. Ginny Clark, Mary Cochran, Norma Jane Ramsauer. Joanie Rupert, and Brynn Davies. The Echo SAl.I.IE SWAIM Editor LAYOUT STAFF: Dash Gammon. Viki Tilford. Marilyn Hanke, Dede Alden, Carol Griscwood, and Nancy Black MARILYN HANKE Layout editor Our yearbook, the Echo, reflects the year's activities at Monti. Hours of work on the part of the girls on the Echo staff have made the book possible. Besides hard work the girls find that working on the yearbook is a worthwhile and enjoyable experience. This book is a picture record of the students, faculty, and staff; it is a permanent Echo'' of our school. COPY STAFF: Hope Kochiss, Susan McCulloch and Loren Schlaikjcr BARB BI.AESS, Photography editor PAGE BLAIR, Business Manager SUSAN McCULLOCH, Copy editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: L. J. Davis. Jacqueline Marvin and Barb Blaess. Ill BARB GODFREY, Typing editor ADVERTISING STAFF: Carol Westermeier. Cricket Hodges, and Nancy Hubbard. TYPING STAFF: Kathy Harris, Barb Godfrey, and Sue Ferguson CRICKET HODGES, Advertising editor Times Ever)' month headlines and deadlines become the concern of the Monticello Times Newspaper. With the support of Miss Helen McMahon, the Times staff canvasses the area and faithfully reports the campus news, current events, Smoker chatter, and latest fashions. The Times is a four-page edition published for students and their families, the faculty, staff, and Alums. PATTYE GARRETT, editor REPORTER STAFF: Cindy I.u Jenkins, Janie Jessop, Carol Whiting, Linda Jackson, and Bobbi Wasscrman. Westcrmcicr, Mimi Crowley. Marion ADVERTISING STAFF: Sharon Freed-man ami Peggy Katz. 113 115 reexoM The senior class of 1963 would like to announce five new members of the Monticello Preparatory School Hall of Fame. Each year the seniors select five girls that represent the qualities that constitute a perfect Monti girl. The ECHO has the honor of picturing the girls representing beauty, knowledge, personality, service, and versatility. Beauty — Suzanne Pohlman 117 118 Knowledge — Alice Milnor Personality Ann Yost 119 Barbara Lucies, secretary; Barbara Boynton, president; Anne Dew, vice-president; Barbara Curtis, treasurer. i CAROL ANNE ARMBRUSTER Aurora, Illinois I JANE ALMA BERGER Royal Oak, Michigan LESLIE ELAYNE BOGGS Ardmore, Oklahoma MARY DOLORES BOLDREGHINI Memphis, Tennessee BARBARA ANN BOYNTON Pleasant Plains, Illinois DALE MAREA CARTER Dhahran, Saudi Arabia ft LYNDA CLAIRE CODY Springfield, Massachusetts BARBARA LYNN CURTIS St. Charles, Illinois CAMILLE ANN CULLINANE Havana, Illinois ANNF. DEW Pryor, Oklahoma ANNE EWERT Pauls Valley, Oklahoma CAMILLE EDMONDS HARMON Highland. Illinois i POLLY BOULTON HAZARD San Diego, California NANCY ELIZABETH HEUER Lebanon, Missouri LINDA SUE HIGHTOWER Evanston, Illinois JANIE HOWELL Peoria, Illinois JENNIFER WRIGHT JOHNSON Cincinnati, Ohio JILL GRAHAM JUSTICE Springfield, Ohio ELIZABETH ANNE KELLOGG Peoria, Illinois JUDITH ANNE KENNEDY Phoenix, Arizona MERRILEE NAIOMI LEVINE Kingston, Pennsylvania TONI ANN MENDELSHON Alton, Illinois SUSAN MARY MILNOR Wilmette, Illinois JACQUELINE HANNAH MOSS Harrington Park, New Jersey ZITELLA SUE PETERSEN Wardcll, Missouri PENELOPE ELIZABETH PODELL Milwaukee, Wisconsin SUZANNEPOHLMAN Orlando, Florida CAROL REED Wichita, Kansas JILL ROBERTSON Wcntzvillc, Missouri SHARON SUF. SELIG Indianapolis, Indiana SUF ELLEN SPIEGEL Skokie, Illinois RUTH ANN STRYKER Webster Groves, Missouri MARD1 LEE WELLS Hcnryctta, Oklahoma ANN ELIZABETH YOST Lincoln, Nebraska Senior Activities ARMBRUSTER, CAROL CURTIS, BARBARA 215 Downer Place, Aurora, Illinois. MCA; MR A; A.P. Club. 970 N. Second Avenue, St. Charles, Illinois. MCA; MR A; Spanish Club; Drama Club; Echo; Senior Class treasurer; A.P. Club. BERGER, JANE 425 W. Lincoln, Royal Oak, Michigan. MCA; Spanish Club; A.P. Club; Drama Club; National Honor Society; Student Council; Echo, associate editor. DEW, ANNE 208 S. Hogan, Pryor, Oklahoma. MCA; Booster Club; Senior Class vice-president; National Honor Society, secretary-treasurer. BOGGS, LESLIE 1803 Third S. V., Ardmore, Oklahoma. MCA; French Club; Echo; Glee Club; Junior Class vice-president; Student Council, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; A.P. Club. EWERT, ANN Jackson Hill, Paul's Valley, Okla. MCA, representative; A.P. Club; House Council, vice-president. BOLDREGHINI, DOLORES 1309 Crabapple Lane, Memphis, Tennessee. MCA; House Council; Times; Echo, copy editor; Drama Club; French Club; A.P. Club. HARMON, CAMILLE 1S09 W. Lake Drive, Highland, 111. MCA; MR A; Glee Club. BOOTH, ANN (not pictured) 400 W. Seminar)', Onargo, Illinois. MCA; Booster Club; Glee Club; Sophomore Class vice-president; Junior Class president; HEUER, NANCY S37 Lynn St.. Lebanon, Missouri MCA; Glee Club, secretary; National Honor Society, president. House Council; Student Council; Social Committee; A.P. Club. HIGHTOWER, LINDA SI 3 Dobson. Evanston, Illinois. MCA; French Club. BOYNTON, BARBARA Pleasant Plains, Illinois. MCA; Spanish Club; Senior Class president; Student Council; Times; Marlin Club; A.P. Club. HOWELL, JANIE 3716 N. Lynwood Place, Peoria, HI. MCA; MR A; French Club; Times; Echo; A.P. Club; Drama Club; Thespians, secretary-treasurer. CARTER, DALE Box 1266, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. MCA; Booster Club; Glee Club; House Council; A.P. Club. JOHNSON. JENNIFER 7011 Fairbank Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. MCA; MR A; French Club; Times; Echo. CODY, LYNDA 305 Winton St., Springfield, Massachusetts. MCA; Glee Club; Times, layout editor; Echo, layout editor. JUSTICE, JILL GRAHAM 501 W. Liberty St., Springfield, Ohio. MCA; French Club; A.P. Club; House Council, president: Student Council. CULLINANE, CAMILLE 266 N. Orange, Havana, Illinois. MCA; French Club. KELLOGG, BETSI 408 W. Crestwood Dr., Peoria, III. MCA; MR A; Thespians; Drama Club, president; Spanish Club; Times; Echo; A.P. Club. 129 KENNEDY, JUDY •1616 Royal Palm Circle, Phoenix, Arizona. MCA; Spanish Club; Riding Club; Booster Club, president. LEVINE, MERRILEE 265 James St.. Kingston, Penn. MCA. LUDES, BARBARA (not pictured) 817 Sherman, Salina, Kansas. MCA; A.P. Club; French Club, secretary-treasurer; Drama Club; Thespians, vice-president; Senior Class secretary. MASON. R MODI A LEE (not pictured) 7661 Hohrnan Avenue, Munster, Indiana. MCA; Drama Club; Thespians; Sophomore Class secretary; French Club, president; A.P. Club; Times; Echo, assistant editor; House Council, president; Student Council. MENDELSOHN, TONI 1217 State St., Alton, Illinois. MCA; French Club; Riding Club; Drama Club. MIDDLETON, ANNE 1826 Seminary, Alton, Illinois. MCA; MR A; Glee Club; Echo; Times; Riding Club; Drama Club; A.P. Club. MILNOR. ALICE 2645 State St., Alton, Illinois. MCA; House Council; National Honor Society; Thespians; Drama Club; Booster Club; Junior Class treasurer; French Club; Glee Club; Student Council, president. MILNOR, SUSAN 2645 Blackhawk Rd., Wilmette, Illinois. MCA; House Council; Spanish Club, president; Glee Club; Times; Echo. MOSS, JACKI 23 Oak St., Harrington Park, New Jersey. MCA; French Club; House Council. PETERSEN, ZITELLA Box 116, Wardell, Missouri. MCA; Drama Club; Thespians; Social Commit- tee; House Council; Echo; Student Council; French Club. PODELL, PENNY 4424 N. Frederick Avc., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. MCA; Riding Club; Echo; Times; French Club; A.P. Club. POHLMAN. SUZANNE 1612 Antigua Dr., Orlando, Florida. . MCA, junior and senior representative; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Student Council. REED. CAROL 243 N. Belmont, Wichita 8, Kansas. MCA; Glee Club. ROBERTSON, JILL 1005 Pitman Avc., Wcntavillc, Missouri. MCA; MRA, representative; House Council; Glee Club; Sophomore Class treasurer; A.P. Club. SF.LIG, SUE 4285 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana. MCA; Marlin Club. SPIEGEL, SUE 8927 Bronx, Skokie, Illinois. MCA. STRYKER, RUDI 359 Gray Avc., Webster Groves, Missouri. MCA; MRA; Glee Club; Times, circulation mgr.; Echo; Sophomore Class vice-president. WELLS. SUSIE 312 Warren Rd., Henryetta, Okla. MCA; Glee Club, vice-president; National Honor Society, vice-president; Drama Club; Times, editor; Student Council. YOST. ANN 1900 S. 25 St., Lincoln. Nebraska. MCA; Spanish Club; Drama Club; Thespians; Echo, advertising editor; Social Committee; Student Council; A.P. Club. 130 Leah Allen, president; Judi Anton, vice-president; Jean Williams, secretary; Sheri Roberts, treasurer. Junior Class Officers 131 L J. LEAH GAIL ALLEN Li Canada, California JUDITH ANNE ANTON Peoria, Illinois CATHERINE RORY BENSON Naperville, Illinois DIANA U. BERRY Stillwater, Okla. CYNTHIA BUCHANAN Ardmore, Okla. DEBORAH ANN BURROUGHS Edwardsvillc, Illinois GWENDOLYN CATO Jackson, Tennessee SALLY ANNE CORNISH Sierra Amatepcc, Mexico GRACIA LINDA CORWIN Pcrrysburf , Ohio BARBARA DEUTSCH Newark, Ohio 132 KATHLIEN KELLY EDMISTON Wichita, Kansas MARY BETH JONES Perry, Oklahoma SUSAN KING Alton, Illinois LINDA JANE LEE Oklahoma City, Okla. PRISCILLA McKEON Hinsdale, Illinois MARY ARMILDA McREYNOLDS Carthage, Missouri CAMILLE WILSON MOORE Memphis, Tennessee SHERI CREE ROBERTS Ottawa. Kansas JANE POPE ROOT Northficld, Illinois BRENDA GAYLE SCHUSTER Detroit, Michigan 133 GLORIA DIANE SETTLE Fort Worth, Texas LESLIE STRATTON Fort Smith, Arkansas PATRICIA KING TERHUNE Peoria, Illinois DOROTHY GAYE VAN ANTWERP Edmond, Oklahoma NOT PICTURED: NANCY JEAN DeWAELE, Bay City, Michigan VICKI DODD, Camthersvillc, Missouri CAROL SMYI HE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JANICE THORSNESS, Flossmoor, Illinois JIMMIE RUTH WEIR, Childress, Texas 134 Jane Clark, vice-president; Mary Harris, secretary; Cindy Cilcnn, president; Joy Zenko, treasurer. I Sophomore Class Officers 135 J—I ELIZABETH ANN BAKER Brookings, S. Dakota JANE HELEN CLARK Woodward, Oklahoma FELICE GEBHARDT Columbia, Illinois LUCINDA GLENN Falls City, Nebraska WYNNE GRAGG Boulder, Colorado MARY LAVINIA HARRIS St. Louis, Missouri BARBARA LYNN MORSE Hampshire. Illinois JOY ELAINE ZENKO Highland Park, Illinois NOT PICTURED: SUI: JOHNSON—Flossmoor, Illinois MARGAREI SARGENT—Saginaw, Michigan 136 Student Council First row: Barbara Boynton, Gwen Cato, Alice Milnor, Leslie Bo££S, Mary McReynolds. Ann Yost. Second row: Susie Wells, Leali Allen, Cindy Glenn, Ann Booth. F.ee Mason. Jane Berber, Zitty Petersen, Suzanne Pohlman, Jill Justice. Student Council, functioning under the guidance of Mrs. Robert Shewman, is an organization which represents the general interests of the student body and enforces rules. It is composed of fifteen girls, the officers being elected by popular vote of the students, and the remaining members representing various campus clubs and organizations. 137 Gwen Cato, treasurer; Leslie Boggs. vice-president; Alice Milnor, pres.; Mary McReynolds. secretary. House Council The House Councils arc the dormitory governing bodies, who enforce rules and administer corrective measures when violations of dormitory rules occur. Their purpose is to help maintain good citizenship. ■ L I Polly Hazard, vice-president; Jill Justice, president; Zittjp Petersen, proctor. St Jitd: Susie Milnor, Ann Ewcrt. vice-president. Dale Carter. St.Hiding: Pat Terhunc, Debby Burroughs, Jane Root, Felice Geb-hardt. No pictured: I.ee Mason, president. 138 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 arc chosen by the remaining members and approved by the faculty. Mr. Martin, with his winning way, is the club’s sponsor. First row: Barbara Morse. Ann Dew. Jane Root. Gwen Cato. Cindy Glenn. Second row: Ann Booth, Alice Milnor. Judy Kennedy, president; Mary McRcy-nolds, Sherry Roberts. The Social Committee plans various events, for informal mixers with Western, to more glamorous formats. Under the guidance of Miss Bergmann, the sponsor, arrangements are also made to attend cultural events in St. Louis. We owe our exciting and well-planned social activities to the hard work and dedication of the social committee. Zitty Petersen, Ann Yost. Ann Booth Social Committee Spanish Club Leslie Stratton; Mary McReynolds; Jane Berger; Gwen Cato; Susan Milnor, president; Judy Kennedy; Suzanne Pohlman; Ann Yost; Barbara Boynton. Spanish Club is composed of a group of girls interested in learning more about Spanish customs and culture. The group has listened to various speakers and has viewed several movies this year. The senoritas held a Christmas Pinata Party and had a Spanish Dinner in the spring. L. Hightower. D. Burroughs, B. Ludes, P. Hazard. J. Johnson. J. Justice, L. Boggs. J. Howell, I). Boldrcghini. P. Podell. 7.. Petersen. A. Milnor, J. Clark, K. Edmiston, T. Mendelsohn, J. Williams. French Club The French Club is interested in cultivating an understanding of French customs and culture. Under the leadership of Monsieur Woodbury, the club attended a French play and ate at a restaurant with a French cuisine. The officers of the French Club this year arc Lee Mason, president; Alice Milnor, vice-president; and Barbara I.udcs, secretary-treasurer. 140 J. Berger, D. Burroughs, J. Kennedy. J. Howell, B. Kellogg. M. McReynolds, B. Ludcs, I). Boidrcghini, A. Mi I nor, Z. Petersen, S. Wells, D. Beriy, A. Yost. T. Mendelsohn. Drama Club Drama Club strives to promote interest in the dramatic activities at Mon-ticcllo throughout the year. These girls are responsible for the hard work put into the dramatic productions, and the students who work hard enough to earn their ten points are admitted into Thespians at the end of the year. 141 THESPIANS: J. Howell. B. Kellogg. B. Ludcs. A Yost, A. Milnor, Z. Petersen. D. Burroughs. first rou: F. Gcbhardc. J. Howell. I.. Lee. D. Boldrcghihi, P. Hazard. T. Mendelsohn. Second sou: A. Ewert. D. Herr)-. M. McRcynolds, C. Glenn. S. Roberts. J. Williams. L. Hightower, N. Heuer. Third rou: D. Carter. C. Reed, L. Cody. S. Milnor. B. Boynton. A. Middleton. D. Burroughs. fotnth rou: V. Gragg. R. Stryker. J. Justice, B. Schuster. S. Wells. V. Dodd, fifth rou: A. Milnor. J. Kennedy, B. Morse. L. Boggs. K Edmiston. Sixth rou: 1.. Stratton. G. Cato. J. Berger. S. Selig, S. Pohlman. Setenth rou: J. Johnson. P. Terhune. B. I.udeS. B. Kellogg. J. Clark. C. Armbruster. Monticcllo Christian Association has participated in many activities this year which have contributed greatly to the community. The girls collected for the United l;und in the fall, helped with Doll Dinner at Christmas time, sponsored a clothes drive in the spring, and worked throughout the year as volunteers at Alton Memorial Hospital. A year of fun was ended with a picnic at Pcrc Marquette State Park. First row: S. Milnor, L. Cody, M. McRcynolds, C. Glenn, S. Wells, F. Gebhardt. Second row: W. Grags, J- Clark, R. Stryker, L. I.cc, A. Booth, A. Middleton, J. Robertson. Third row: N. Heuer, C. Harmon, P. McKcon, K. Edmiston, A. Milnor, D. Carter. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Prudence Bussey, the Preparatory School Glee Club practiced diligently each week to prepare for the annual Christmas Candlelight Services and the Spring Concert. The girls enjoyed troup singing immensely, which was proven by the ■,hour-bcforc-dinncr” weekly songfests in the smokers. 143 The TIMES is here! This cry can be heard when the students receive their monthly newspaper, the TIMES. Each person looks ior-ward to reading about current and past events in the school. We owe a lot to the twirls who surrender a great deal of their time in putting out the paper for us. Miss McMahon. ECHO and TIMES advisor; Susie Wells. TIMES editor; Jane Berger. ECHO editor. Times LAYOt'T STAFF: B. Kellogg; L. Cody, cd.: K. Edmiston. TYPING STAFF: P. Hazard, cd.; G. Cato, I-. Stratton. The ECHO brings to us memories of all our happy times at Monti by giving us a permanent record of our most important activities. Echo COPY: R. Stryker, P. Podcll, D. Boldreghini, cd.; J. Kennedy. PHOTOGRAPHY: J. Root. R. Stryker, J. Kennedy. D. Burroughs, cd.; . . .... _ „ LAYOUT: D. VanAntwerp, A. Middleton, ADVERTISING: A. Yost..cd.; A. Milnor, L. Boggs, Z. Petersen, K Edmiston, J. Milnor, S. Roberts, L. Cody, B- Curtis. cd. Johnson. =5WS r- i N.H.S. The Anne Whitney Olin Chapter of the National Honor Society is an honorary organi-zation sponsored by Miss Betty Jean Drayer. Membership is based on the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. New members arc announced each semester at Honor Roll Dinners. NANCY HEUER. president. J Sailed: Anne- Dew, Nancy Heucr, Susie Wells. Standing: Jane Berger, Suzanne Pohlman, Alice Milnor. 146 Seated: Polly Hazard, Majority Leader; Dedc Boldreghini, Scrpcant-at-Arms; Jane Berger. President; Leslie Bopps, Vice-President; Barbara Lynn Ludes. Minority Leader; Betsi Kellogg, Speaker of the House. Standing: Dale Carter. Whip; Anne Middleton, Postmaster; Penny Podcll, Doorkeeper; Barbara Boynton, Page Boy; Ann Yost. Chaplain; Carol Armbruster, Secretary; Jill Graham Justice, Chief Justice; Barbara Curtis. President Pro-Tcmporc; Janie Howell, Clerk; Ann Ewcrt, Treasurer; Linda Lee, Keeper of the Mace. A.P. Club The American Problems Club was organized this year in an attempt to promote the student interest in politics, current events and an understanding of the basis of United States government. It is a democratic organization with one unique feature: every person holds an office. The year was highlighted by a trip to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The club is sponsored by an experienced and capable advisor, Mr. John MacDonald. U-J. I BRENDA SCHUSTER, Military Ball Attendant The Military Ball, the big social event of the year, was held on March 3. Monticcllo was very proud to have Branda Schuster selected by the boys as second attendant to the queen. Military Ball i w- Let me . . . BOOM . . . Entertain you!! Here's mud in your eye! AI1 riSht. you guys, line up. 149 Gilman's housemother takes time to relax. Miss Constantino Caught in the act!! Pleasant Dreams Brotherhood ? Joys Dorm I use Dial Ruffing It You know wli.it I want for Christmas! Who Dat? The Merriest Teeners of Them All Voluntary Servitude Can you keep a secret? It ain't no big thing! YOst is cool Mrs. Shewman finds a bargain! Lcrs hav c a little Smil here; i L net!!; C°nie dow„ you naSt @f! @ 15 at‘tiSnin'n Ma! I think he's nuking eyes at me . . . Class Day 1962 Their faces blurred with tears, the seniors received their red roses in front of Caldwell steps. This marks the time when the senior class duties are handed down to the juniors, and when a last farewell is said to Monti and lifelong friends. 156 Alice in Wonderland BRYNN DAVIES President of Marlin Club Marlin Club Having passed a strict test on strokes and figures in good form, advanced swimmers at Monti are admitted to the Marlin Club. Through hard practice they perfect their abilities even more and present each year a water show during Alum week-end. In addition to the activities on campus, the members travel to other pools for water competition and meets. Their advisor and constant helper is Mrs. Beth Hunter. Queen’s Number Standing: Q. Winchell, B. Owens, V, Rambo, I,. Jackson. J. Dixon. Seated: L. Davis, B. Boynton, B. Davies. Dolphin Club Back row: M. Sterling, N. Black, J. Clark, J. Greenfield, and D. Marner. Second row: K. Clyne, K. Mulholland, S. Goldberg, and D. Berry. For the girls who are interested in figure swimming and who have a desire to learn, the Dolphin Club offers them the opportunities to advance. Participating with the Marlin club in the annual water show, they arc given a chance to combine their abilities and thus put on a very enjoyable show for the public. Dolphin club, like Marlin, is under the guidance and leadership of Mrs. Beth Hunter. Marionettes Riding Club Over jumps and across the country side, gallop the members of the Riding Club. Un- ,%■ der the guidance of Mr.’Rob- ert Showman, these girls have an opportunity of riding at shows presented on campus and at other arenas. They increase their abilities and spread the name of Monti-cello in other areas. Up and o Best Dressed Mary Cochran Military Ball Attendant Brenda Schuster 167 jy—i The Rockin’ Docs Rock Again Is there a Doctor in the house? Ml........ : Every other year Monticello’s faculty presents a show to display their array of different talents. Stretching from melodrama to surgery, the students are able to see in this private showing our faculty at ease, away from the gloom of books and hardships of classroom instruction. The president has to do ever)-thing. So this is what Monticello has to offer! Royal Gambit Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Waters this year s drama department presented Royal Gambit as the fall play. Using Alton as well as Monticcllo talent, this story of Henry VIII gave a portrait of modern man through history. The Clown Prince of Wonderlnst, a play for children given at Christmas time, delighted the adult audience as much as the students. Directed by Miss Suzanne Bergmann, this play later traveled to other schools. 170 A 171 THE CLOWN PRINCE OF WONDERSI.UST It's ticking, Joanie Dolls, Dolls, Dolls! r En Guard! According to my grapevine you are a naughty, naughty Stucco! Who slept in the Alum Room last night? You mean that was Socrates Slater served last night? And my side had 20% fewer cavities. I feel a song coming on— You mean—Shakespeare is dead?! You just think the Administration doesn't know. The rubber swan is mine HELLRUNG CONSTRUCTION CO. 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 SE R V IC E 1962 INSTITUTIONAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL ACME VENDORS OPERATORS OF Coffee, Candy, Cigarette, and Various other type Vending Machines All types of machines rented Alton, Illinois . V MINERAL SPRING HOTEL 301 E. Broadway Alton, Illinois PHONE HOward 5-661 I Authorized College Cleaners In College Bookstore TRY-FINER CLEANERS i , : 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. 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BROADWAY ALTON, ILLINOIS Smart Young Things Like Our Smart Young Things MYERS BROTHERS Compliments of a FRIEND Best Wishes in Future Years STECK- STEWART INSURANCE Informed Students Keep In the Know by Reading the 184 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Daily! 187 v • Autographs Autographs Index COLLEGE A Abel, Patricia Jane ........................ 73 Alden, Dorothy ........................ 73, HO Alfonse, Kathie Jane ....................... 73 Alschuler, Karen M.......................... 73 Andcrle, Susan Jane 73 Arbetter, Margery .......................... 73 Austin, Nancy Jane .................73, 106 B Bacheldor, Nora Lynne 73, 92, 103 Baresc, Carmen C. 55 Bartholomew, Betty . . 54, 55, 100, 101, 104, 195 Bennett, Susan 73 Bickel, Mary 55 Bishop, Joan Marie . 74 Black, Nancy R. 74,92, 104, 106, 110, 161 Blaess, Barbara 55, 103, 111 Blair, Page Price 55, 103, 105, 111 Blaisdell, Christy L. 56, 88, 100, 102, 106 Bond, Mary Ion 43, 54, 56, 101, 102, 106 Boyles, Margaret 74 Brock, Linda-Lee .......................... 56 Brothel, Melinda .......................... 74 Buckley, D'Arlyn M.................... 56, 103 C Colhoun, Deane ........................... 92 Campbell, Bonnie Jean Carpenter, Gladys ........................ 74 Casteel, Ruth ............................ .74 Child, Marjorie T......................... 56 Ching, Pamela ........................74, 104 Clark, Virginia C. . 56, 100, 105, 108, 109, 161 Clough, Nancy .............................. 74 Clyne, Katherine M........... 75, 92, 105, 161 Cochran, Mary D. . 57, 88, 100, 101, 104, 105, 109, 166 Collins, Virginia Susan........... 75, 92, 103 Cowan, Wendy . ............................ 75 Cramer, Dale Tecia ........... Cribb, Linda K. Crider, Suzanne 57 Crosswy, Marsha ........................ 75 Crowley, Carolyn (Mimi) ............ 75, 113 191 D'AUesandro, Carole 57, 100, 108 Galvin, Elizabeth Sharon 59 Daneau, Diane 57, 100, 104 Gammon, Daphne J. . . 77, 110 Davies, Brynn .. 58, 105, 109, 160 Gardner, Marilyn 77 Davis, Linda-Jane 58, 105, HI, 160 Garrett, Patricia Ann 43, 59, 100, 106, 113 75 Greenfield, Jean 87, 161 75 Gibbs, Jeanc Dixon, Debby 76 Gilgis, Anne S 59, 100, 101, 103, 109 76 Godfrey, Barbara C 77, 112 Drury, Alice 76 77 161 Durkin, Carol Ann 76, 92 Goldey, Dcaine L 77 Decker, Arabella 58 77 E Goosman, Beverly E 77 Gordon, Carol . 59, 88, 100, 102 Eaglesham, Judith 76 Gordon, Kathleen 78 Eastwood, Judy 76, 92, 100 Gostele, Linda Kay 59, 104 Elwell, Ciarolyn 76 Gothard, Gay 59 F Grisewood, Carol Jean . 60, 103, 106, 110 Ferguson, Susan E 77, 112 H Hagedorn, Christine 78 Fontana, Doreda Lou Hanke, Marilyn Jean 60. 110 Freedman, Sharon Marsha i 58,113 Harpel, Dorothy E. 60 Freeman, Carol 77 Harris, Katherine 78, 112 Harris, Muriel L.......................... 78 Hart, Carol Catherine .................... 7S Hartmann, Pamela ......................... 60 Herrin, Luwana............................78 Hertenstein, Nancy....................... 78 Hesse, Sue............................ 60, 80 Hike, Cynthia V.......................... 78 Hill, Susan Fay,............... . 78 Hillis, Jane B............................ 79 Hippard, Merriedel ....................... 79 Hoagland, Jayne............. Hodges, Ann (Cricket) ........ 6l, 104, 112 Hollow, Carolyn .............. 61, 1 OS Holmes, Jennie .......................... 79 Holt, Pamela Kimberly . 79, 90, 104, 105 Horn, Alice Diane ....................... 79 Howe, Jane A. 61 Hubbard, Nancy Evans ............... 79, 112 J Jackson, Linda .................... 79, 113, 160 Jenkins, Cindy Lu 61, 88, 100, 101, 102, 106, 113 Jessop, Jane .......................61, 104, 113 Jewett, Diane John, Susan .......................... 79, 104 Johnston, Sallie L......................... 80 Joseph, Sandra H........................... 61 Jung, Catherine Ann ....................... 80 K Kaeser, Julianne ..................... 62, 105 Kahn, Renee ............................... 80 Karnes, Barbara Ann ...................... 80 Katz, Margaret .................. 80, 92, 113 Krintz, Karen ............................. 81 Keller, Margot T........................... 62 Kelly, Donna J............................. 80 Kernis, Pamela ....................... 80, 106 Klinger, Stephanie A...................80, 106 Kochiss, Hope 0....................... 80, 110 Koester, Karen ............................ 62 Kovacs, Lynda Jean ........................ 81 Kucltzo, Karen Lynn ................... 62, 103 L Leonard, Carol ..................... 81, 106 Lewis, Alcne ............................. 81 Lewis, Catherine ........................ 62 Longwell, Joan 81, 104 Orr, Judith Ann ............................. 82 Owen, Marilyn A.............................. 82 Owens, Bonnie Jean................. 82, 92, 160 P Parker, Lynn Petsch, Josctte ....................... 83, 92 Phillips, Katherine.................... 83, 106 Pierce, Virginia ............................ 64 Porter, Barbara A.................. 83, 92, 104 M McCulloch, Susan Jean...... 43, 62, 106, 111 McFarland, Sandra E........ 63, 88, 103, 109 McShurley, Suzanne ................. 81, 92 Maduro, Cecilia .................... 63, 106 Maharg, Dorothy Jean .............. 63, 105 Marner, Dana E...................... 81, 161 Marvin, Jacqueline ................. 82, 111 Massari, Antoinette .................... 63 Mellman, Beatrice ...................... 63 Meyer, Beth L........................... 63 Miller, Marjorie H...................... 104 Mitchell, Bonnie Kay..................... 64 Morris, Ann ........................... 82 Morvilius, Sandra ...................... 82 Moulton, Susan Hart Mulholland, Kathryn ............... 82, 161 Mullen, Patricia ....................... 82 Murphy, Mary E......................... 92 N Ncwberger, Barbara Ann ................. 82 o O'Neil, Carolyn K....................... 64 O’Neill, Carol 64, 88, 109 194 R Rambo, Wendy Dalton 64, 160 Ramsauer, Norma Jane 65, 109 Randall, Louise 83, 92 Reid, Mol lie 83, 104 Relyca, Paula 83 Renner, Marilyn 83 Rice, Lynne Briggs 65 Roberts, Lurlcen 65 Rodger, Margaret ... 83 Rosanova, Cynthia A. 54, 65, 100, 101 Rupert, Joan 65, 103, 104, 108, 109 S Salter, Marsha Schlaikjer, Loren........................83, 111 Schmidt, Merry E............................. 84 Schoenbaum, Robin.............................84 Schoenfeld, Anne W........................... 84 Scott, Sally C............................... 84 Scroggs, Julie .............................. 84 Seaman, Magil .......................... 84, 107 Sellers, Jill .......................... 65, 109 Sezna, Barbara J........................ 84, 92 Shannon, Suzanne E. Shere, Barbara .............................. 84 Shoulberg, Kristin E......................... 66 Smith, Judith Gail .......................... 84 Spillman, Muriel (Mimi) ..................... 85 Spines, Sally.................................85 Stanley, Linda Sue .......................... 85 Steffens, Kathleen .......................... 85 Steininger, Ellen .......................... 85, 106 Sterling, Meredith ..................... 66, 161 Steves, Sal lie ............................. 85 Stickel, Andrea L.................. 85, 101, 102 Suter, Sally Swaim, Sallie ..........4, 66, 88, 100, 106, 110 T Tankersley, Linda .......................... 66 Thielcn, Diane Joyce 66 Tilford, Virginia K 85, 92, 110 Tobin, Ann Helen 85 Topper. Barbara .. .. S6 Towne, Madelin J 67, 103 Traeger, Renee 67, 88, 100, 108 Turban, Margaret Ann . 67 Turnage, Peggy 67, 88, 100, 105 Turner, Dell Katherine 86 V Van Druff, Anne ....................... 86 Vaughn, Mary ................. 67, 100, 104 Voorhees, Susan Elizabeth .............. 86 Vytell, Ann Marie ................. 67, 107 V Walker, Christine M. .. .. 68 Walters, Carolyn 86 Wasserman, Roberta 86, 113 Weaver, Gayle D . . 86. 104 Westermcier, Carol 112, 113 Wheeler, Beverly 86 Whiting, Marion S. . . 68 Wieland, Grace 87 Winchell. Quanah L. r—« o tH o' o I-H c CO 160 195 Wissman, Jeanne M..................... 106 Wolf, Katherine A...................... 87 Wood, Cathy .................. 87, 92. 100 Woods, Kendall ........................ 87 Y Yerkes, Margaret ................... 87 Z Zimmerman, Mary Lee....... 34, 68, 104 PREPARATORY SCHOOL A Allen, Leah ............ 131, 132, 137 Anton, Judy ................... Ol, 132 Armbruster, Carol ....... 123, 142, 147 Boynton, Barbara .. 121, 122, 123, 137, 140, 142, 144,147, 160 Burroughs, Deborah A. .... 132, 138, 140, 142, 144 C Carter, Dale......... 123, 138, 142, 143, 147 Cato, Gwendolyn 132, 137, 139, 140, 142, 144,145 Clark, Jane H....... 135, 136, 140, 142, 143 Cody, Lynda C....... 123, 142, 143, 144, 145 Cornish, Sally Anne ...................... 132 Corwin, Linda ............................ 132 Cullinane, Camille.........................123 Curtis, Barbara........... 122, 123, 145, 147 D B Baker, Betsy ......... Benson, Catherine R. 136 132 Berger, Jane A. 4, 120, 123, 137, 140, 147, 146,143, 142,141 Berry, Diana ......... 103, 132, 41’ l42 161 Boggs, Leslie 123, 137, l40, 142 145, 147 Boldreghini, Mary....................... Booth, Ann 07, 139, 143 Dew, Anne............... 122, 123, 139, 146 DeWacle, Nancy Jean Dodd, Vicki 142 Dcutsch, Barbara ...................... 132 E Edmiston, Kathleen K. 133, 140, 142, 143, 144, 145 Ewert, Ann 196 103, 124, 138, 142, 147 G Gebhardt, Felice 136, 138, 142, 143 Ludes, Barbara 122, 140, 141, 142, 147 Glenn, Lucinda .... 135, 136, 137, 139, 142, 143 M Gragg, Wynne 136, 142, 143 H McReynolds, Mary .... 133, 137, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 Harmon, Camille 124, 143 Harris, Mary Lavinia 135, 136 Mendelsohn, Toni A 126, 140, 141, 142 Hazard, Polly .... 125, 138, 140, 142, 145, 147 Middleton, Anne D 126, 142, 144, 145, 147 Heuer, Nancy E 125, 142, 143, 146 Milnor, Alice G 118, 126, 137, 139, 140, Hightower, Linda 125, 140, 142 Howell, Janie 125, 140, 141, 142, 147 141, 142, 143, 146 Milnor, Susan .... 127, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145 Moore, Camille 133 j Morse, Barbara L 136, 139, 142, 144 Johnson, Jennifer 125, 140, 142, 144, 145 Moss, Jacqueline H 127 Jones, Mary E Justice, Jill G 126, 137, 138, 140, 142, 147 P K Peterson, Zitella S 127, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 145 Kellogg, Betsi 126, 141, 142, 144, 147 Kennedy, Judith Anne .... 126, 139, 140, 142, Podell, Penny 127, 140, 145, 147 Pohlman, Suzanne .... 103, 117, 127, 137, 140, 141, 145 R L Reed, Carol 127, 142 Lee, Linda 133. l42- l4i’ l44’ 147 Roberts, Sheri Cree .... 133, 131, 139, 142, 145 197 Robertson, Jill Root, Jane.... ........ 128, 143 133, 138, 139, 145 S Schuster, Brenda ................ 133, 142, 144 Selig, Sharon Susan ....................... 134 Settle, Gloria ............................. 134 Spiegel, Sue ............................... 128 Stratton, Leslie ..... 134, 140, 142, 144, 145 Stryker, Ruth Ann .... 128, 142, 143, 144, 145 T Terhune, Patricia K.............. 134, 138, 142 Thorsness, Janice V Van Antwerp, Dorothy................ 134, 145 Vickers, Kay ............................ 134 W Wells, Mardi Lee (Susie) .... 128, 137, 141,142, 143,144,146 Williams, Jean Kay .... 131, 134, 140, 142, 144 Y Yost, Ann Elizabeth ... 119, 128, 137, 139, 140, 141, 145, 147 Z Zenko, Joy............ 135, 136 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Aldous, Paula .............................. 39 Allen, Ann ................................. 24 Arnold, Hillis ............................ 33 Bailey, Brenda ............................ 25 Bergmann, Suzanne .................... 22, 32 Breeze, Catherine Browne, Anne Cameron ...................... 22 Brunner, Pat (Mrs. William) ...............28 Burroughs, Kathleen (Mrs. Cortley) ......... 35 Bussey, Prudence (Mrs. Stanley C.) ......... 32 Cichlar, Margaret (Mrs. Otto E.) ............29 Closson, A1 vena ........................... 27 Constantino, Lucille .................... 150 Cook, Harriet P. (Mrs. Harold J.) .........34 Cooke, Dr. Paul J......................... 42 Denny, Curtis 24 Dietiker, Marjorie 30 Drayer, Betty Jean ..................... 41 Durcc, Florence (Mrs. Ernest R.) ......... 25 Edsall, Effie (Mrs. A. P.) 198 Gardner, William C...................... 35 Goodman, Col. Sanford J................. 26 Grandfield, Jean (Mrs. William G.) ..... 38 Gray, Helen (Mrs. A. Neil) ............. 28 Habckost, Elizabeth (Mrs.) ............. 30 Harkins, Vivian (Mrs. C. H.) Harris, Dorothy R. (Mrs. Richard) ...... 29 Heider, Louis N......................... 37 Heise, Dr. Herman A................. 17, 43 Herzog, Beverly (Mrs. Carl) ............ 28 Holmes, Dr. Jerrold .................... 42 Hunter, Elizabeth (Mrs. Curtis)..........39 Kirkpatrick, Opal (Mrs.) .............. 149 Leezy, Pat (Mrs.) ...................... 28 McCoy, Carol (Mrs. Robert) ............. 29 McCoy, Donna (Mrs. William D.) ......... 29 McMahon, Helen ......................... 38 Macdonald, John ........................ 40 Mai lie, Eve (Mrs.) 24 Marlow, Margaret ....................... 40 Martin, Robert ......................... 24 Muir, John W. 41 Musgraves, Barbara (Mrs. Charles) ...... 27 Must, Raymond L. 33 Myers, Dr. Gail E. 20 Napp, Ramona (Mrs. H. A.) Nixon, Fred ............................ 30 Oldham, Dr. Robert ..................... 32 Pauli, Dr. Margarete (Mrs. Wolfgang F.) .. 37 Pauli, Dr. Wolfgang F..................... 36 Phisterer, Isabel ...................... 34 Prewitt, Margaret (Mrs.) ....... 29 Randall, Duane ......................... 37 Riffe, Aldru (Mrs. John) ............... 25 Schmidt, Mary L. (Mrs. Ralph J.) ....... 23 Sewell, Ellanor ........................ 27 Shafer, Elizabeth (Mrs. George) ........ 21 Shcwman, Marguerite (Mrs. Robert) .... 21, 35 Shewman, Robert F....................... 39 Shiff, Gloria (Mrs. Tom) .............. 42 Sooby, Donna ...... 37 Starkey, Adele (Mrs. W. F.) ............ 39 Starkey, W. F.............................23 Stewart, Reba 33 Sweeney, Jacqueline (Mrs. Edward) ...... 29 Thomas, Louise ......................... 27 Trennt, Evelyn..............................36 Waters, W. Kenneth ....................... 32 Wharton, Robert............................26 Wimpress, Dr. Duncan ..................... 19 Woodbury, Herbert A....................... 42 199 % TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Vi'o� l l Boo Yt} t xx ki Are TdylO'-m«de v