Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1964 volume:

TItonh'ce Io Go Tege Gift on, fffino s uen from the beginning . . itlohtiaiio J'onalc .oA c•S. V ,.. HI . 5 Aa A85S GJass of 1889 4 6 7 I Uho our days are endiny, I 1i)dff6e euer true II I --------------------———I wc 9n our hearts we Vh cherish A h the jo us we Anew 12 13 cSo to rJIContice fo 14 yfere’s our oas . . . Jo J)ou 'JJie C ass °9 1964 Ts)e cfecficafe A s 1964 CjcAo o you . . . . . . a memorable date, especially to the French. We studied for you, learned for you, did our best for you because you made your classes sparkle with life; your enthusiasm became ours. As advisor to Honor Board, you backed our decisions, but gave us a standard of fairness and honor to follow. We know we shall never forget this year; we give you this memory book, hoping that you, too, will remember. The long hours of work we spent for this lx ok wc dedicate to our class and to our school. The moments of excitement, anticipation, and sense of accomplishment we dedicate to you, Miss Margaret Ann Marlow. Monster of Alden House S oocf l3ucl? . . Mrs. Spencer T. Olin and Dr. Wimpress returning from the inauguration service. May 29, 196-1 Dear Dr. Wimpress. It was the middle of the year when you walked through the doors of Monticello College. Inaugurated on March IS, 1959. you were Monticello's ninth president . . . you were a stranger. You are no longer that stranger; we have only to look around us each and every day to see where you have been and what you have meant to Monticello. The College has seen many improvements during your tenure: a healthy financial status, a school governed by the students, the dormitory renovations, the realization of a beautiful new theatron— Hatheway Hall—and the plans for a new dormitory. More than that, you have been a friend from the beginning. Taking an active interest in each student, you joined the fun: faculty waitress-ing, baseball games, faculty follies, lunch in the dining room, and informal suppers for juniors at the Evergreens. As you so aptly said to the class of 1959, we have come to have for you true affection and deep respect. We send our warmest wishes with you and hope that Monticello forever has found a place in your heart.” Good luck and Godspeed.” The Class of 1964 18 This is for you. Dr. Myers. ancf 5'ocfspeecf ! t : Dr. and Mrs. Wimprcss join faculty and seniors at an informal dinner at the cabin. Dr. Wimprcss presides as chairman of the National Conference i n the Private Junior Collect- held January 17 and IS. I96i. Presidents from twenty-four independent anil church-related colleges met to compare future plans. Each year holds more surprises than the last. SPENCER T. OLIN. Sc.D.. Chairman Tioarcf of Orus ees CHAIRMAN: Spencer T. Olin. Sc.D., Alton, III., Director. Olin Mathicson Chemical Corporation VICE CHAIRMAN: M. Ryric Milnor, Alton. III., President. First National Hank and Trust Company SECRETARY: Robert R. Anschuctz, M.D., Alton. 111., Physician and Surgeon ASSISTANT SECRETARY: HE.. Bassett. Alton. 111.. Manager, U.S. Defense Corporation Mr. Olin addresses audience at Hathewav dedication. MEMBERS Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman. LL.D.. Hinsdale. Illinois Henry Chaunccy, 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 19M) Mrs. Thomas E. Hogg, Houston, Texas (Margaret Wells, Class of 1918) James A. Keliock, 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 1963) Mrs. George Sparks Milnor. Kenilworth. Illinois (Alice Ryric. Class of 1911) Edmund Morgenstern, Salina, Kansas, President. Robinson Milling Company Mrs. Spencer T. Olin, Alton, Illinois (Ann Whitney, Class of 1925) Mrs. Joseph L. Paper, St. Paul. Minnesota (Lillian Davidson. Class of 1923) William D. G. Scarlett, Baltimore, Maryland. President, Ramsay, Scarlett Company, Inc. Ethan A. H. Shepley, I.L.D., St. Louis, Missouri, Chancellor. Washington I'niversity 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 Wimprcss, Ph.D.. Godfrey. Illinois. President, Monticello College HONORARY MEMBER—D. Howard Doan, McCredie. Missouri. Chairman. Board of Directors. Doanc Agricultural Service, Inc. (Retired) 20 Dean of Jacufty 'Director of tPe Preparatory ScDtoof MRS. MARGUERITE SHEWMAN B.A., Lindemvood M.A.. State Univ. of Iowa MISS MARJORIE FRENCH A.B., Smith College M.A., Columbia Univ. Dean of cS uc en s 22 Social Directors ('of eye Director MISS ELAINE MAKUH I3.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University Preparatory Sciioof Director MISS PAULA ALDOUS B.S., Northern State Teachers College Instructor in Physical Education Director of Deoe opm en t ancf CPuSfic CRefations ROBERT E. WHARTON Shurtleff College Southern Illinois University Director of A umnae Affairs MRS. MARY L. SCHMIDT Monticello College f oucafiona. f Gounse or MISS BRENDA JEAN BAILEY B.A., Centenary College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma Dime tor of Ic missions ROBERT M. MARTIN B.A.. M.A., Univ. of Illinois Advisor to Tri-Key October 28, 196-1 Director of Operationaf Services To: 81 Lil Old Ladies” with complaints October 26, through Andy Stickcl I want to tell you (if possible) how very wonderful the sus” of last Friday really was—in spite of the fact I was expecting complaints from lil old ladies. I shall puff contentedly on those wonderful cigars all the way through the central, southwest, and Pacific coast sections of our great nation; and when anyone is bold enough to ask me why I am smirking” like the cat that ate the canary, I'll simply tell them— It is only once in a lifetime that a guy has 81 marvelous girls to remember —so why shouldn’t I smirk. So it is that time- may I say so long to each and ever)- one of you—having a heart like a cabbage, may I give a leaf to each and every one of you. Aloha, Colonel Goodman Mr. S. J. Goodman, Director of Opciational Services for ten years. Mr. Adair replaced Colonel Goodman as Director of Operational Services following his departure. 26 Mr. Starkey looks over his own display of photographs. Work that isn't really work -Director of CPuSfic DJnform at ion ancf CPuS ica tions Wc know that, although many aspects of your job arc fun and exciting, many others arc tedious. time-consuming, and nerve-racking. We want to thank you now for your invaluable help in supplying both photographs and information for the Monticcllo Times and Echo. Your greatest assistance has been the giving of your time and efforts to make this year the best yet. 27 RB MRS. DOROTHY HARRIS Administrative Assistant MRS. DORIS BELT Secretary to Dean French MRS. HELEN GRAY Business Office Of ie OSusiness MRS. JACKIE SWEENEY Secretary to Dean Hcisc MRS. DONNA McCOY Assistant Registrar MRS. RAMONA NAPP Bookkeeper. Business Office :—r-rrr-K Cjncf. . . OHB MRS. PAT BRUNNER Secretary to Mrs. Shcwman MRS. GERRY NIXON Sccrctar)' to Alumnae and Public Information Offices MRS. BARBARA JACKSON Secretary to Dr. Wimpress o O ur owes Jfere MRS. MARGARET CLAUSEN Switchboard. Business Office MRS. SARAH HENESEY Secretary to Mr. Martin MRS. CARROL 1 RONE Sccrctar)- to Mr. Martin Jfousefeeper MISS ALVENA CI.OSSON Director of Jfeaftfj Cjenter • C7fe (Services We Gou cfn V t)o 1$)it ft out j MISS ELI.ANOR SEWELL MRS. JOYCE BAILEY. Secretary 30 MRS BARBARA MUSGRAVE. R.N, MR. FRED NIXON with Dietician Manager of Slater I-'ood Service Postman POP I.UDDEKE Postman Catering Sera ice JKanager JKanager of d)ooJ? store MRS. ELIZABETH HABEKOST Manager of Bookstore MRS. ELSIE BI ASE. Assistant m MRS. DOROTHEA LF.ININGER. Head Resident cf Caldwell Hall MRS. MARGARET I RODIN. Head Resident of Baldwin Hall Jfeacf CResiefenis division of dine and dippfieri dr is TlTus c ‘Department ROBERT OLDHAM Mus.B., Mus., Yale University, M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University; Studied with Howard A. Murphy, Bruce Simonds, Harry Jcpson, David McK. Williams, and Tobias Matthay, London Instructor in Music and Head of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts MRS. PRUDENCE F. BUSSEY Mus.B., Oberlin College Instructor in Music- Director of College and Preparatory School Choirs and Triple Trio kt. 34 Speech ancf Drama Depar men WALTER K. WATERS. JR. A.B., Park College, M.A., Stanford University Instructor in Speech and Drama Director to Cultural Affairs MISS SUSANNE BERGMANN A.B., Mount St. Scholastic.! College, A.B.. St. Louis Univ. Instructor in Speech and Drama Sponsor to College Senior Class EDDIE G. BARBER B.E.A., Arkansas State College Instructor in Speech and Technical Theatre Manager r7a enty 2)education} Sero cey ancf Jriencfship HILLIS ARNOLD 13.A., University of Minnesota; Minnesota School of Arts; Twice holder oi the Vanderlip Traveling Fellowship at Cranbrook Academy of Arts. Detroit, while studying with Carl Millcs. Instructor in Sculpture and Ceramics. Mr. Arnold at work 36 Mr. Arnold explains sculptural value to Jiis students. jf£e extras UAat JlTaAe Art An teres tiny HILLIS ARNOLD 13.A., University oi' Minnesota; Minnesota School of Arts; Twice holder of the Vandcrlip Traveling Fellowship at Cranbrook Academy of Arts, Detroit, while studying with Carl Milles. Why do elephants come to Doll Dinner � • i f rJ'ine Cflrts Department RAYMOND L. MUST B.A., Michigan State University, M.A., Ohio State University Instructor in Art FF.LIX CONRAD SCHWARZ B.A., M.A., George Washington Univ. Ph.D.. Columbia University Instructor in Art 38 MRS. JEAN GRANDFIELD B.Ed., Southern Illinois University Instructor in Home Economics Division of jSanguage ancf oiferature Danpuafe Department PAUL JOHN COOKE A.B., A.M., Ph D., University of Illinois Instructor in Languages MRS. ROSA C. ECHEVARRIA B.A., B.S., Instituto de Segunda Ensenanza; Doctor in Laws, University of Havana (Cuba) Instructor in Languages MRS. JANE PETTY B.A., M.A., University of Oregon Instructor in Languages 39 WILLIAM C. GARDNER B.A., Washington and Jefferson; M.S.. Kansas State University Instructor in Literature Advisor to Echo (second semester) IB Herat a re HERBERT A. WOODBURY A.B., Harvard College; M.A., Washington University Instructor in Languages and English MRS. GLORIA SHIFF B.S., University of Illinois Instructor of Foreign Languages J 40 53 JSi eraiure Department MRS. MARY DENISE DOAK B.A., Miami University M.A., University of Wisconsin Instructor in English DONALD E. WRIGHT B.S., St. Louis University Instructor in Languages and English VENKATACHARI GOPALAN (to right) B.A., LL.B., Gujarat Univ. (India) M.A., Washington University Instructor in English 41 {Division of cSocia (Sciences JOHN J. LENNON A.B., John Carroll Univ., M.A., Catholic University; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame Instructor in Sociology and Head of the Division of Social Sciences Director on Honors Program I MISS MARGARET ANN MARLOW B.S., M.A., Kent State University Instructor in History Advisor to Honor Board 42 It MISS BETTY JEAN DRAYER B.S., M.S., Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science Instructor in History ; JOHN S. MUIR A. A., St. Petersburg Jr. College B. A., M.A.T., University of Florida JOHN MacDONAI.D (to right) A.B., M.A., Washington University Instructor in Political Science and Economics 43 Jfc onors ogt 'am Dr. Lennon, Director of the Honors Program, explains source material to Ellen and Gayle. Our Honors Program is one of the most exciting and unusual opportunities offered at Monticcllo. It is a combination of independent study in a freely chosen field, weekly seminars in the study of contemporary western values, departmental tutoral study, and weekly lectures from members of our faculty and faculty from nearby schools and colleges. The student has a chance to study contemporary western values from the point of view of her chosen field. Gayle Weaver's tutor is Mr. Muir, and Ellen Stcininger’s tutor for the first semester was Dr. Oldham. 4 44 mm Si cSe ere tan a. f Sc en ces i c r ! v MISS HELEN McMAHON B.A., Wayne State Teachers College Instructor in Secretarial Studies (first semester) Times and Echo Advisor, first semester LEO OSTERMAN B.A., Western Illinois University; M.A. of S., Western Illinois University Instructor in Secretarial Studies (second semester) Times advisor, second semester 45 Division of Sciences MISS EVELYN L. TRENNT B.A., Municipal University of Omaha; M.A., Stanford University Instructor in Mathematics DUANE C. RANDALL A.B., A.M., University of Missouri Instructor in Geology and Math Sponsor to Geology Club RICHARD V. COLEMAN B.A., Ph.D., University of Calif. Instructor in Biology and Head of the Division ot Sciences and Mathematics LOUIS N. HEIDER B.S., Southern Missouri State College M.S., University of Illinois Instructor in Physics and Chemistry 46 CPAysica cfucation Deparfmen MISS PAULA ALDOUS B.S., Northern State Teachers College Advisor to M.R.A. Instructor in Physical Education Preparatory Social Director Girls demonstrate swordfish figure. MRS. ELIZABETH HUNTER B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Director to Marlin and Dolphin Clubs a MRS. A. ADELE STARKF.Y B.S., University of Illinois Instructor in Physical Education Body mechanics class enjoys new Hatheway gymnasium. ROBERT I SHIiWMWN A.B., New York State College for Teachers Instructor in Physical Education Jfat ieway Dfaff ' Ifie Gorners one Saying Jfie Oecf ca on Geremony fflncf fie uen s of fie Cfofow ny Ucuo 7)eefs G Jf 0 1964 j 49 The Foyer Hatheway Hall a theatron Erected 1963 A.D. at Monticello College Godfrey, Illinois Grecian Columns and judicious use of stone blends the new with the beauty and grace of the existing campus edifices. Hatheway Hall AT MONTICELLO 51 Ceremony Ha the way Reverend Frank B. McDuffee gives the invocation Andie Shekel thanks Mrs. Olin on behalf of the college n Corners one Mr. and Mrs. Oiin cement the cornerstone. Dean Heise. and Dr. Wimpress. Dean Heise speaks for Allen. Andie S.ick.1, M«. O'1 ' October 1. 1963. is a day which will long be remembered in the annals of Monticcllo College. It was on this day that history repeated itself when Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin laid the cornerstone for Hatheway Hall. In June, 1889. Norah Dell Hatheway, Mrs. Olin's mother, participated in the cornerstone laying for Caldwell Hall. That day was the beginning of a new Monticcllo. Now we, too. the class of 1964, witnessed a great moment in the life and growth of a school of which we have become a part and which has become a part of us. We saw with great excitement the awakening of two dreams held for so long by Mrs. Olin: one making Monticcllo a stronger, ever-growing school; the other creating living memorial to her mother. Hatheway Hall is that living memorial. Many months of dreams and anxieties came in fruition the reality of a nearly finished theatron stood before them ... as the mortar was applies an tbe cornerstone slid into place. From left: Leah the faculty. O orma J)ecficatjon o Endlessly long, the time that passed between the cornerstone laying ceremony and the dedication was filled with last minute deadlines and finishing touches. Finally, however, the long awaited moment arrived. Excited, filled with anticipation, Mr. anti Mrs. Spencer T. Olin sat on the stage of Hathcway Hall. It was indeed a beautiful and breath-taking sight—a dream . . . well planned, well worth the wait. Octokei Combined College and Preparatory School Choirs sing. Leah Allen expresses the gratitude of the Preparatory School. 54 Mr. M President individual u‘ a challenge to i to stand out JfatAeway Jfaff J fefcf ig£teenij(i on - ■' - £ , bouquet of red roses. From left: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Mrs. Oh P chjirman. Board of Trustees; Mrs. Maty Dell Olin Pntzlaff, Al m«e ■'nJ Kt'C:‘n'i BUmUSl” 9---------—---------- I ____ i ______ Alumnae Association All too often, singers like Miss Tourel go to a theater, sing, and then make a fast exit out of the nearest door to avoid the autograph collectors. Such was not the case when on October 14, Miss Jennie Tourel. renowned mezzo-soprano, christened Monticello's cultural affairs program. Her reputation had preceded her adding to the excitement of the opening night. Miss Tourel, considered an authority on Slavic love songs, charmed her audience. Following the performance, an informal reception held in the lobby offered the girls an opportunity to meet and welcome Miss Tourel. 'Jenn e Uouref Miss Tourel receives a warm welcome from Monticello students Mr. Waters escorts Jennie Tourel from Hathcway Hall. 9n ancf Ou of CJAarac er Ts)il£ Cjcfgai Perhaps the most famous ventriloquist in history, Edgar Bergen made each character take on a unique personality due to his study of character analysis and facial features. Charlie McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd, and Effie Klinker have charmed audiences around the world and Monticcllo was no exception when on the night of October 22, the fantastic world of Edgar Bergen was opened to students and townspeople during his appearance on the stage of Hatheway Hall. 33e. rgen Mr. Waters meets Edgar Bergen before the performance Left: Mr. Bergen signs autographs while Mr. Waters looks on 57 OCew gymnasium The new gym was formally dedicated on October 23, with a gymnastic show. In training for the Olympics, the champion apparatus team from Southern Illinois University, Carbondalc, Illinois, demonstrated its skills. After few and brief instructions, preparatory school students displayed their skill in balancing. Dr. Tebo explains Tclstar to Dr. Wimprcss and those in the audience. 03e l UefepAone ancf Oe star As the years pass, the earth shrinks smaller and smaller—not in size, but in methods of- communication between men. The first step was made by Alexander Graham Bell; many steps later came Tclstar. Dr. Julian D. Tebo, head of the technical stations department at Bell Telephone Laboratories, explained the development of Tclstar satellites, when he appeared in Hatheway Hall on October 2-1, 1963. He told of some of the problems encountered and their solutions. Mr. Hcider introduces Dr. Tebo. ■■in i uCJAai JaSu ous CRec heacf Agnes Moorchcad graciously takes another bow. h That Fabulous Redhead,” Miss Agnes Moorchcad. captivated her audience with charm and wit for one brief hour on Friday evening. October 25, 1963. She was the third performer to appear upon Hathcway Hall's stage. Miss Moorchcad interspersed dramatic readings with anecdotes from her personal life. With only a chair, a table, and a few books as a stage setting. Miss Moorchcad switched the mood of her performance from humor to nostalgia and back again. Miss Moorchcad complemented her brilliant red hair by wearing a floor length gown of her favorite color, mauve. By the end of the evening, her audience was certain that she has also earned the name fabulous. J 60 Miss Moorchcad is greeted by Mr. Kenneth Waters. CP ioenix C lrt SAow Faculty and students alike enjoyed the paintings in watercolor brought to Hatheway Hall on loan from the permanent collection of the Phoenix Art Museum, Phoenix, Arizona. From the Phoenix Art Museum came also a very special and generous gift—a collection of contemporary art by artists from around the world. This was an anonymous gift which comes at a time when as F. M. Hinkhouse, Director, Phoenix Art Museum, says 'The emphasis on scientific technology threatens to outweigh the academic balance of our educational structure. This indicates, moreover, that Monticello College, as a dynamic center of education in the field of Liberal Arts, is prepared to accept the educational challenge of our times.” S ue en s . . . BBC CBeu a 2 2). S uncffing cS w ms 'JirsI in CPoof Saturday night, October 26, with standing room only, the students and townspeople crowded into the pool area to watch ... all eyes fixed on Mrs. Beulah Gundling as she swam to soft, moody music. Grace and beauty alone can describe what the audience saw that night. After the performance a reception was held for her in the Green Room. Mrs. Gundling prepares for next number. National AAU synchronized Swimming Champions perform underwriter. College student. Nancy Black demonstrates lifesaving techniques; the victim is Mrs. Maul. Others from left: Mary Ann Tourtclot and Mrs. Maul's children. Scuba diver tries depths of Monticello pool. . . . CA Afisiory In the preceding pages of this section, we have tried to illustrate the happenings of the first month in the history of Hathcway Hall. We have brought to you, the reader, what we have seen . . . the cornerstone laying, the dedication ceremony, and the performers who appeared in one capacity or another during the first two weeks following the dedication. Dolfins perform Black and Gold number. Seven SJcfea s Tl tAouyA eacA of Aese yir s hrouyfj one dc ea to your imnf any one of Aem cou cf Aaoe represented a cS eoen 7c ea s. 7ia 'bar a Jo ' e • !j$ea 67 7lnc f a fV c iV De n ocracu A. Stickel; D. Aldcn; S. Granger; M. Reid; L. Baclilcdor; C. Westcrmeicr; J. Greenfield; J. Wissman; N. Black; D. Turner; J. Reed; S. Collins; C. Iskowich; W. Cowan; J. Pctsch; and C. Durkin. (First semester, not pictured: B. Newberger; B. Porter; M. Crowley; K. Holt; A. Drury.) We, as Student Council representatives, wish to increase the students' sense of individual responsibility in upholding standards of academic honor and right living, and to maintain a trustworthy observance of the rules of the College. We give official expression to the opinion of the student body and propose legislation in all matters pertaining to student life which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty and trustees. Each girl must be willing to support and participate actively in matters concerning student government. She must have full knowledge of the rules and regulations of the College and be willing to observe them and help others to observe them. Andie Stickel. President CHAIRMAN’ Ohfonor jioarcf The student Academic Honor SECRETARY Board is charged with the responsibility of investigating'any alleged violation of academic honor. It's representatives are specifically chosen because they are leaders of their respective classes. Two seniors and two juniors are represented, with the Vice-President of Stuco as Chairman. Although it is only a recommending body, which must submit its final recommendations to the administration for approval, it is a strictly student board. Dorothy Aldcn BOARD MEMBERS Jeanne Wissnun (non-voting member) Staled: Andrea Stickel, Stuco President; Dorothy Alden. Stuco Vice-President; Josette Pctsch, President, Senior Class. Standing: Jane Reed. Junior Class President; Sharon Keller. Junior Class Vice-President. 75 rI)iscjp 'n ary Go unci Sharon Keller (first semester). Sue Collins, Andie Stickel. Carol Durkin. Nancy Black CHAIRMEN 3 ouse Gouncif Carol Durkin, Nancy Black Sharon Keller (first semester), Nancy Black, Carol Durkin. Sue Collins. Dedc Alden The House Council is charged with the responsibility, with the help of Stuco, of the interpretation and enforcement of rules, as well as the assessment of constructive penalties when a ease appears before it which demands disciplinary action. Caldwell Senior Staff Baldwin Senior Staff First Semester First Semester Senior Staff is the new system, installed just this year, in which twenty seniors arc given the responsibility of acting as proctors and counselors for twelve to fifteen girls living on their own floors. cS enior Combined Caldwell and Baldwin Senior Staffs Second Semester: First tow: A. Shekel; L. Bachledor; R. Casteel. Second tow: C. Leonard; S. McShurlcy; M. Renner; G. Weaver; E. Stephens. Third row: J. Wissman; S. Hill; L. Cribb: K. Krintz; M. Boyles; K. Mulholland; J. Serous; B. Newberger: and W. Cowan. Not Pictured: Pam Kernis. 77 JTConliceffo GJiris ian CAssociation PRESIDENT The Monticello Christian Association serves as an organization which encourages fellowship and service among the students. This service is, not only on the campus, but within the community. Membership in the Association entails supporting the organization in all ways, working together on organization projects and activities. MEMBERS Dell Turner 78 From top: M. Renner, S. Collins. L. Cribb. N. Ligon. S. John, C. Leonard, P. Kernis. Seated: D. Turner (President). C. Jung (Vice-Pres.). M. Reid. K. Harris. Bottom: W. Westheimer. D. Berry, M. Pfeffer. The function of the Social Committee is to help promote friendship and fun, both on and off campus. It plans all mixers and mixed parties, from refreshments to invitations to various college fraternities in the St. Louis area. It sponsors on-campus events such as bridge parties and free movies shown in Hathcway Hall. The committee sets the dress regulations and sees that the)’ arc carried out. | li Chairmen: Barbara Newbcrgcr, 1st semester: Wendy Cowan; Barbara Porter. 1st semester Social Committee ■ I I 1 i ! I f ! r 1 f ! Members: Bottom: J. Smith, B. Porter. W. Cowan (Chairman). R. Casteel B Ncwbergcr, A. Drury. L. Randall. D. Marner, E. Dcmarest. P. Katz, M Boyles B. Karnes. HATHEWAY REFRESHMENT CHAIRMEN Chairmen: Missy Boyles and Mollie Reid 79 Members, Bottom: S. Hill; B. Godfrey; P. Miklosovic; M. Seaman; V. Cuddeback; C. Leonard; and S. Collins. Row Two: J. Wissman; G. Weaver; K. Metcalf; K. Krinz; J. Bishop; S. Harmon; A. Dury; L. Blachlcdor; C. Cherry; K. Holt. Row Three: S. Keller; S. Keller; M. Boylci; S. Johnston; J. Hill is; M. Cassidy; T. Walker; M. DeMarse; B. Noe. Fourth Row: D. Carter; A. Constatine; C. Brodsky; K. Harris; E. Demcrcst: C. Forbes; J. Conrath; M. Mills; D. Marncr; and R. Tinsley. CHOIR OFFICERS Sealed: Susan Hill (President). Standing: Gayle Weaver; Dana Marncr; Margaret Boyles. The Monticello College Choir of approximately forty-five voices sings at all Sunday Vesper Serv ices, presents a candlelight concert of Christmas Carols, and also presents a program at Commencement. Occasionally the Choir accepts invitations to perform off campus or to broadcast on the radio, or television. Membership in the choir is based on auditions given by Mrs. Bussey. TRIPLE TRIO 80 Standing: S. Hill; D. Marner; M. Seaman; K. Harris; J. Hills. Seated: J. Wiss-man; L. Blachlcdor; K. Krinz; and G. Weaver. RKonticeffo CRecreation Cftssociation Jcane Greenfield, President CABINET Members, from left: Kathy Gordon; Ann Tobin; Marilyn Renner; Jean Greenfield; Andie Shekel; Marcia Quillan; Carol Leonard; Marion Clement; Kathy Mulholland. M.R.A. promotes interest in recreational sports and sponsors games and tournaments for sport activities, both team and individual, for those of all abilities. It aims to enlarge and strengthen friendships and promote opportunities for leadership and service. Monti” plays basketball with S. I. U. 81 OFFICERS Kathy Mul hoi land, President of Marlin. Jeanne Ryerson, President of Dolphin. Oo phin RACING TEAM Members: M. Crowley, J. Ryerson, P. Miklosovic, C. Eichmann, J. Conrath, S. Rogier, N. Black, and S� Harmon. Left: 'V' ' Kathy Mulholland (Queen), Joan Conrath. Linda Jackson, F,om ,ef‘: Caroline Bottom. Mary McRe .noIds The Marlin Club Queen is chosen each year on the basis of points given for sen ice and participation in Marlin or Dolphin Club. Karen zeroes in. Members, seized: Kay Bchrensmeyer; Jo Ann Fuller; Shirley Standing: Deborah Burroughs; Nancy Cocroft; Mary Platter Chadik. Harmon. Patricia Martin G u£ Q r ir ______ -zueen ancf7fer Gour 5!EbSSSHu«5R ii The Tri-Key Club was formed to give the students of Monticello College an opportunity to help select future Monti girls. Prospective students and their parents can read our catalogue, talk to our staff, and sec cur beautiful campus; however, all of these things arc superfluous without the heart of the College—namely, the students. We want the future Monticello girl and her parents to converse with you as students and sec for themselves the type of girls that comprise our student body. Mol lie Reid. President Standing: B. Porter; N. I.ipon; S. Stcckol; T. Blanckc; N. Black; S. Granger; M-Reed (president second semester). Sealed: L. Collins; C. Leonard; K. Holt (president first semester); J. Greenfield; and N. Katz. 84 J New Members: M. Lucas; I.. Cribb; N. Lij on; L. Collins; N. Coeroft; S. Morris; J. Powers; P. Appel; C. Chandler; S. Rosier; N. Reed; P. Stephenson; K. Bchrcnsmcycr. Phi Theta Kappa is a recognized honorary scholarship society whose object is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students of both sexes in Junior Colleges of the United States. CPJii UJjeta JCappa Members: S. John; C. Leonard; N. Black; S. Collins; J. Wissman; P. Kernis: P. Steinin.cer; G. Weaver; C. Westermcier; J. Petseh; and B. Wheeler. Gayle Weaver. President 85 Drama Organizations Drama iJraternily Stand: D. Marner. D. Turner. S. Johnston. Standing: M. Seaman, ami L. Cribb. President. Sally Johnston. Memhers, bottom: N. Rosenberg. P. Berg. I. Bakken. M. Clement, and K. Krintz. Row Two: M. Lucas. K. Phillips. D. Marner. S. Love. M. Hawley, and M. Karp. Rote Three: S. Trump. S. Hauser. A. Gondolfi. S. Harmon, and J. Schaller. Row Tour: S. Johnston. E. Steininger. L. Ctibb. D. Turner. M. Seaman. C. Brodsky. J. Retd. C. Welch. M. Crowley, and F. Newman. Linda Cribb. President. Geology Club is an academic organization consisting of students who have taken or are taking geology. Monticello Drama serves as an organization which encourages the pursuit of knowledge and fellowship among students interested in the fields of speech and drama. These aims may be sought, not only in the school, but throughout the surrounding community. Members, bottom: K. Bchrensmcycr. B. Winder. D. Leone. I.. Jackson. L. Wellington, M. Reid, K. Mulholland. K. Harris. E. Dcmarest. Ron Two: M. Spillman. B. Ncwbergcr. C. Westermcicr, C. Leonard. J. Wissman. M. Gardner. A Constantine. M. Crowley. Row Three: L. Smith. A. Stickel. N. Black. P. Kcrnis. J. Reed. H Hasten. D. Turner. Mr. Randall (Sponsor) M. Seaman. S. Collins. B. Shore. J. Scroggs. B. Porter, ami W. Cowan OFFICERS 86 From left: Barb Porter. Magil Seaman, and Nancy Black. Jltonlice fo Uimes Judy Tracer Mimi Spillman. Elly Henderson Photography and Art Staff M. Mills. M. Mayer. L. Jackson. S. Hauser. 87 1964 cAo EDITOR Jeanne Wissman. Editor Second Semester A special thanks jo M. Quillan, P. Miklosovic, L. Landrum (moral support), Ann Bowen, M. Mayer, P. Berg, M. Salter for their assistance in helping us meet our final deadline. J.W. Gcod-bye and thank you, Mrs. Gerber Mericc Mills; Dedc Aldcn. Layout Editor Carol Eichman; Sailv Granger; Jeanne Wissman, Adv. Ed.. 1st semester; Kimmy Holt 88 Hope Kochiss; Barbie Sczna, Copy Editor; Kimmy Holt 89 Carol Leonard, Treasurer second semester Class Officers, from left: Didi Colhoun. Treasurer first semester; Sue John. Secretary; Josette Pctsch, President; and Sue Collins, Vice-President. Senior Glass Officers 15ut I c.in’t have slept through poli. sci. again! JOAN MARIE BISHOP Hicksville, New York NANCY R. BLACK Richmond, Virginia MARGARET BOYLES Westfield, New Jersey CAROL BRODSKY Highland Park, Illinois DOROTHY (DEDF.) ALDEN Red Oak, Iowa LYNNE BACHELDOR East Alton, Illinois I thought the midwest was supposed to be- all flat! Diet? Oil, yes! My diet! LINDA BROTHEL West Orange, New Jersey DEANE COLHOUN Greenwich, Conn. GLADYS CARPENTER Austin, Texas RUTH CASTEEL Rivermines, Missouri 4 PATRICIA LOUISE CHADIK VIRGINIA SUSAN COLLINS WENDY COWAN Chevy Chase, Maryland Mount Vernon, 111. Buffalo, New York My Mama done told me! ■■_ MARSHA CROSSWY Denver, Colorado CAROLYN (MIMI) CROWLEY Ann Arbor, Michigan ALICE L. DRURY San Antonio, Texas Mr. Nixon saved the day. 94 CAROL ANN DURKIN Dallas, Pennsylvania JUDITH EAGLESHAM La Grange, Illinois CAROLYN EL WELL Scarsdalc, New York CAROL JEAN FREEMAN Hinsdale, Illinois —in the ear. Gordon. MARILYN GARDNER Manhasset, New York BEVERLY E. GOOSMAN West Caldwell, New Jersey JOAN SUE GISH Dalton, Georgia KATHLEEN GORDON Pelham, New York JEAN GREENFIELD Dublin, Ohio 96 JANF. B. HILLIS Indianapolis, Indiana JENNIE HOI.MFS Corpus C'hristi, Texas PAMELA KIMBERLY HOLT Greenwich, Conn. NANCY EVANS HUBBARD LINDA JACKSON Portland, Oregon Bryan, Ohio SALLIE JOHNSTON Fort Smith. Arkansas i ; i- i i CATHERINE ANN JUNG Sheboygan, Wisconsin But I am smiling! We could try finger pdinting. RENEE KAHN Highland Park, 111. BARBARA ANN KARNES Wantagh, L. I., N. Y. MARGARET KATZ Dekalb, Illinois PAMELA KERNIS Flossmoor, Illinois C7ooc s Goinmiftee From left: Andrea Stickcl; Ellen Demarest; and Nancy Black. C7ire GAief ancfJfer Gap ains Seated: Carol Leonard. Standing: Carol Wcstermeier; Sharon Fisher; Beverly Wheeler; Linda Brothel. Beverly Wheeler, fire chief. 100 • — KAREN KRINTZ Worthington, Ohio DANA E. MARNER Manitoba, Canada ANN MORRIS Akron, Ohio SUZANNE McSHURLEY Cincinnati, Ohio PENELOPE MacWHIRTER Grand Rapids, Michigan .. We're cool—just ask us! BARBARA NEWBERGER MARILYN A. OWEN Great Neck, New York East Aurora, New York KATHRYN MULHOLLAND Gladwyne, Pennsylvania PATRICIA MULLEN Lennon, Pennsylvania J ! BONNIE JEAN OWENS Waukegan, Illinois JOSETTE PETSCH KATHERINE PHILLIPS Columbus, Nebraska Scarsdale, New York ANN RANDALL Alton, Illinois LOUISE RANDALL Alton, Illinois SaaBc aaaiaa Well, you may as well forget it! MOLLIE REID Grosse Pointe, Mich. m BARBARA SHERE Denver, Colorado JUDY SMITH Bernardsville, N. J. LINDA SMITH Bartlesville, Okla. MURIEL (MIMI) SPILLMAN Columbus, Ohio MAGIL SEAMAN Milwaukee, Wis. BARBARA J. SEZNA Greenville, Del. You just wait. Porter! ELAINE STEPHENSON Cedarburg, Wisconsin ELLEN STEININGER Geneva, Illinois ANDREA STICKEL Birmingham, Michigan ANN HELEN TOBIN Ontario. New York 106 SUSAN PATRICIA TRUMP DELL KATHERINE TURNER Milwaukee, Wisconsin West Barnstable, Mass. CAROLYN WALTERS Dayton, Ohio GAYLE D. WEAVER CAROL WESTERMEIER BEVERLY WHEELER Sands Point, New York Carlinville, Illinois Wilmington, Delaware Mirror, Mirror, on Marlow's wall? the wall, which map will make Miss Mr. Randall, which way’s Counter-clockwise??!! JEANNE M. WISSMAN Carpentersvillc, Illinois tJlCiss Q .S.O?. Visits JKonti Miss Ozcrs chats with girls in the S. I., before lunch. UJie CTour Cf.res Jii men The girls get a chance to meet the group after the performance. The Four Freshmen warm up their smiles as well as their instruments. Wipe that smile off your face, junior! I 10 Hmm. Did I ever look that silly? i Who's afraid of 'big bad seniors’ . . . besides us?? ZQ)e're Having a Safi! 'Watch it, senior, if you want to stay dry!! Smile! This can’t last forever ... can it?’ I 3 feauenfy C feuen . Pfus One ]( you only knew who planned all this . . From left: Carol Durkin, Bonnie Owens, Wendy Cowan, Barb Godfrey. Louise Randall. Joan Bishop, Magil Seaman, Bobbi Newberger, Nancy Black. Andie Stickel, Sue MeShruley, The Devil : Jeannie Greenfield Torch bearers: Sue Collins, Sue John Triple Trio sings Do You Hear What I Hear? The Choir performs in the KMOX television studio. Oc oSer C7?e coyn it ion Service We, the Senior Class of 1961. now recognize you as Monticcllo's Class of 1965.” Uefeuision Glppear an ce Go Tepe GAoir 'ions Tlnn uaf DollDinn er On December 17, 1963, the students and faculty of Monticello attended the annual Doll Dinner, traditionally held each year near Christmas. This year’s theme, Babes in Toyland,” came to life in the eyes of many young children, who received the dolls and stuffed animals donated by the students, faculty, and alumnae in a spirit of giving. 114 Santa distributes candy at the Christmas play. No, it doesn't have a 'Tonette'.” You know, I hate to give mine up. The Doll Dinner was sponsored by the Monticello Christian Association with Cathy Jung (Vice-President) as chairman. Following the dinner there was a reception in Hatheway Hall where the students and faculty were able to sec the dolls and stuffed animals on display. The prize-winning dolls were announced at this time as follows: most original doll, Carroll Eichmann; prettiest doll, Paula Berg; and the faculty doll, Miss Bergmann. 2)offs, 7)a , Doffs The oasis looks pre.it. but when am I going to have time to set my hair ? Jack Hnglcr s band plays for the G. W. Ball. C71s Ae Cjoeniny Draws OCear J.)e ls)or£ecf Uoget ier You'd never know I only got three hours of sleep last night! Gravel doesn't taste very good, does it. Marcia! We've tried our best to make G.W.B. a success.” I 18 What do you mean, 'there's no more masking tape'? t Junior Committee Jor S IsO.CB. „ , , „ m ..| c t� imr f p AddcI S stcckol, J. Reed. Sh. Keller, L. Collins, H. Hastcrt, A. Fiskc, S. fiSSoJ: STl sSc d, I. Bakken, S. Fox, M. RM K. Holt. S. Granger. N. Ligon, S. Keller. Miss Makou. Advisor for G.W.B. I 19 Class Officers, from left: Liz Collins, Secretary; Sharon Keller, Vice-President first Treasurer. semester; Jane Reed, President; and Sue Stcckol. Lynn Schwartz, Vice-President second semester - ANITA AMERMAN . Somerville, New Jersey CHARLENE ANTWEILER Lebannon, Illinois PATRICIA APPEL Denver. Colorado SHARON ARNOTT Columbus, Ohio With our president's guidance we arc started on the right foot. INGRID BARKEN Port Washington. N. Y. JANE BARNETT Alton. Illinois BETTY KRISTINE BAUMANN Oak Park. Illinois KAY BF.HERENSMEYF.R Quincy. Illinois KATHERINE BENNETT Mcndham, New Jersey FAL LA JEAN BERG Lake Forest. Illinois TAO BLANCKE Ellicotl City, Maryland ANN BOWEN Kalamazoo, Michigan ELLEN BRIGGS Nyack. New York We arc running out of Gleem! SUSAN M. CARNEY Wilmette, Illinois MARY C. CARROLL Evanston, Illinois AMY JO BRUELL Shaker Heights. Ohio DIANE CANNON Minneapolis, Minn. Grab the dog . . . another fire alarm. GAY BURNHAM Quincy, Illinois EILEEN BYRNE River Forest, Illinois PATRICIA CARMACK Hinton, Oklahoma CINDY CHANDLER Holton. Kansas MARION CLEMENT Havcrford, Pennsylvania GAIL CLOSE Absecon. New Jersey NANCY COCROFT Hamilton. Virginia ELIZABETH COLLINS Fayetteville, Arkansas CAROL CHERRY Oklahoma City. Oklahoma JANE CLARK Kirkwood. Missouri I !‘ An Arabian Coin ... in Monti’s fountain? EMILY JEANNE CONLEY Fox Point. Wisconsin JOAN CONRATH University City, Mo. ANN CONSTANTINE Buffalo. New York MARY COOLING Indianapolis. Indiana DIXIE DANIELS Shawnee Mission. Kansas MARGARET ANN DeMARSE Dayton. Ohio JOANNE DOUGLAS Plainfield, New Jersey MICHELE DRIGGS' Lakewood, Ohio FAYE DULIN Chicago, Illinois CARROLL EICHMANN Western Springs, III. A little bit scared? 126 It's 5 A.M. and you want to play bridge. SUSAN ELLIOT Beatrice, Nebraska j JOAN EMERY Chicago, Illinois SHARON FISHER Stillwater, Oklahoma ANDREA FISKE Falls Church,-Virginia We know the theme of the G. W. B. 127 3? JO ANN FULLER St. Michael's. Maryland ANNE GONDOLFI Naperville. Illinois SELENAH GRANGER Grosse Point. Michigan I I SHIRLEE HAUSER Darien. Connecticut How many days until vacation? MARTHA JEAN HAWLEY Barrington, Illinois ELLEN HEBERT Indianapolis. Ind. ELLINOR HENDERSON Louisville. Kentucky BARBARA HESS River Forest. Illinois CAROLYN MIGHT Byron, Minnesota KATHY HOLT Aurora, Illinois k. NANCY ELLEN KATZ Detroit, Michigan SUSAN HUFFMAN Ridgewood. New Jersey CATHERINE HYNES Wilmette. Illinois SHEILA HYTKEN Memphis. Tennessee CAROLE ISKOWICH Danville, Illinois MARILYN LOIS KARP Chevy Chase, Maryland RITA KATZ Dallas. Texas Who says blondes have more fun? Wake me in time for my first class on Monday. - SANDRA KELLER Wayzata. Minnesota LORETTA LANDRUM Fulton. Missouri MARY DENISE LANE Englewood, Colorado 4. What did you put in this, anyway? SHARON KELLER Wayzata. Minnesota CONSTANCE KIEFER Detroit. Michigan SUSAN KOPLAR St. Louis, Missouri SUSAN LAMBERT La Grange. Illinois MARILYN LUCAS Memphis. Tennessee PAMELA McKENNA Grcencastlc. Indiana SUSAN LOVE Detroit. Michigan ELIZABETH LOTT. La Grange Park. Illinois MARILYN LAYER Ridgewood. New Jersey DELLA KAY LEONE Bcnld. Illinois NAN LIGOX Wewoka, Oklahoma 132 Long, lean I.igon . . . educational-mindcdness . . . They arc putting me through the mill! LAUREL ANNE McLEAN Cincinnati. Ohio KAY MANTERNACH Denver, Colorado MARGARET MAYER Cleveland. Ohio PEGGY MIKLOSOVIC East Greenville. Penn. What will we do if someone stops KAREN METCALF Nebraska City. Nebraska CAROL MILLER Metroplis, Illinois JOSIE MERICE MILLS Beaumont. Texas 133 BETH NOE Holton. Kansas SANDRA MORRIS White Plains. New York SUSAN ELIZABETH MOSS Richmond. Virginia KATHLEEN MURRAY Summit. New Jersey SHANNON MURRAY Kettering. Ohio FRANCES NEWMAN Wichita. Kansas CAROL ANN OSWALD Milwaukee. Wisconsin Mother. I want to bring a few girls home for It's not that bad, really it isn’t, vacation. Gonserua ory Gommittee Committee members, from left: Nancy Cocroft. Tink Renner, Kay Behrcnsmeycr, Mcrice Mills (Chairman), Mrs. Frodin. 135 Plato and Euripides make their new home at the Conservatory. JKontfs Pirsi JfatPieway Jfciff CP ay No, your left eyebrow is still a little crooked.” Garcia 13ore a’s 33 oocf l$)ecfcfing Leonardo's wife suspects her husband's unfaithfulness. Karen Krintz dresses for the performance. Oh! Those Beetles! MARCIA QUILLAN East Greenwich. R. I. CAROLDEAN RAMSAUER New Hyde Park, N. V. JANE REED Joplin. Missouri 137 NATALIE REED Tulsa. Oklahoma LYNNE ROESCH Villanova, Penn. SUZANNE ROGIER Dacca. East Pakistan JANE ROLFING Sycamore, Illinois NANCI ROSENBERG Chicago, Illinois WITA RHOADES Delavan. Illinois MARIANNE RIV1TZ Cleveland. Ohio You think you know everything. JACQUELINE SCHALLER East Aurora. New York VICKI SCHARNBERG Evcrly. Iowa LYNN BARBARA SCHWARTZ Manitowoc. Wisconsin SUZANNE SCOTT Bloomfield Hills, Mich. DEBORAH SHEA Bronxville, New York SANDRA SIMPSON North Aurora. Illinois JEANNE RYERSON Chatham, New Jersey SANDRA SOLTHWICK Kenilworth. Illinois JANE SPENCER Indianapolis. Indiana JANET SP1KA Elm Grove. Wisconsin MARY ANN STARR Chicago. Illinois MARJORIE STEPHENS Dayton. Ohio Kibitz! I dare you! All right, you guys! Quit laughin'! I ; NORMA TERWILLIGER Minneapolis, Minn. ROBERTA TINSLEY San Antonio, Texas Chapel period is just too short! MARY ANNE TOUR! ELOT River Forest, Illinois JUDITH TRANER Barrington. Illinois CAROLYN LOUISE TANNER Cos Cob. Connecticut Where there's work, there's play. 141 JUDY WEBB Kenilworth, Illinois LYN WELLINGTON Kansas City, Missouri ELLEN WHITE Hibbing, Minnesota ELEANOR WINSOR Darien, Connecticut RONA LYNN YANOWSKY Morristown, New Jersey SABRA LEE WOI.COT Orchard Park, New York I could have danced all night. CAROLINE ANN WELCH Narberth, Penn. NOT PICTURED: Dale T. Garter Mary Cassidy Barbara Kaufman Nanci Lamb Joanne Neptune Marianne Rivitz Judy Soiow Carol Travis Terry Jo Walker Joan Walter 142 Commencement Queen, Mary Cochran, is escorted down Senior Stairs by Dr. Wimpress, President. Queen's court: from lift: Renee Traeger, Carole D'AUesandro. Carol O'Neill. Roz Rosanova, Dale Carter. Judy Eastwood, • Sue John, Alice Milnor. Kate Lewis, Jane Howe. Mitzi Vaughn, and Hetty Bartholomew. Commencement Otfc c ress cJraefua ton 1963 144 G Jf 0 1964 Five Ideals Seniors Sophomores Organizations Monti Life OSeauiy . . . The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. —Bacon DCnowfecfge . . Real knowledge is not to be obtained easily. It must . be worked for, thought, and more than all, prayed for. —T. Arnold SPerson alily . . Nothing endures but personal qualities.” • —Whitman Service . . . Serve and thou shalt be served ... If you love men. you cannot by any hiding or strategem, escape the remuneration. —Emerson ZVersatility . . Men who undertake considerable things, even in . a regular way ought to give us ground to prove ability.” —Burke These girls were selected by the senior class and each girl represents an ideal as her most outstanding quality. 152 yinow ec ye JITary JlTcCReyno c s Jane lSt)eHaw 155 Service 3ea i C7]f en Treasurer, Lucy Appel Secretary, Jane Wettaw Left to Right: Jane Wettaw, Diane Settle, Pris McKeon, Lucy Appel. President Pris McKeon Vice-President Diane Settle Senior Glass Officers Why. (hank you. I just had it done. U£e Senior G ass JUDI ANTON Pre-vacation clutter. LUCY APPEL We ’re yon rid Hey! Wait a minute! KATHIE EDMISTON Shoes polished, anyone? 9ra efua e soon. KATHY HAMILTON VICKI GRAHAM JANET FINLEY GAIL GERLACH EEEEEK! MARY HARRIS 164 BABY! LINDA LEE MARY MacCALLISTER Guess who? SHERI ROBERTS BRENDA SCHUSTER Seniors CAROL REED JANET RIDDLE DIANE SETTLE Stick 'em up! ■ CAROL SMYTHE MARY STARK PAT TERHUNE JANE WETTAW Oh. Debbie - • • JEAN WILLIAMS 167 A D ALLEN, LEAH GAIL LaCanada, California Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; Newspaper 1. 2. 3. I; Yearbook 1, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Preposterous Staff 2; Spanish Club 2; M.R.A. 2, 3, 4; M.C.A. 2, 3. 4; Marlin Club 2; Class President 2. 3; French Club 3: Food Committee 4: Waitress 4. DEUTSCH, BARBARA JOAN Newark, Ohio Riding Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Social Club I; Swimming Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; French Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; M.C.A. 4; Young Democrats 4; House Council 4: A.P. Club 4; Echo Staff 4. ANTON. JUDITH ANN Peoria, Illinois German Club 1; M.C.A. 2. 4; Times Staff 2, 3. 4; Preposterous 2; Vice-President of Class 3; Science Club 4; Fire Captain of Dorm 4: House Council 4. E APPEL. LUCYANNE Indianapolis, Indiana Home Nursing Club 1; Intermural Basketball Team 2; Booster Club 2; Student Council Representative 3; Times Staff. Advertising Manager 4; Echo Staff 4; Class Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 4: A.P. Club 4; Waitress 4. EDMISTON, KATHLIEN KELLY Wichita, Kansas Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Home Room 1; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Office Proctor 2; M.C.A. 3, 4; M.R.A. 3. 4; Echo Staff 3. 4; Times Staff 3. 4; Assistant Librarian 3; A.P. Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Dorm 4; House Council 4. B F BERRY, DIANA Stillwater, Oklahoma Pep Club President 1; Girls Recreation Association 1, 2: Pep Club 2; Student Council 2, -1; M.C.A. Representative 3, 4; Dolphin Club 3; Marlin Club 3; Drama Club 3; President of Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Young Democrats 4: Echo Layout Editor 4: Waitress 4; A.P. Club 4. FINLEY, JANET DIANE Shawnee, Oklahoma Cheerleader 1; Modern Priscillas 1; Honor Society 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2. 3; Tri-Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Young Democrats 2, 3: Echo Staff 4; Honor Roll 4. BURROUGHS. DEBORAH ANN Edwardsville, Illinois Glee Club 1. 2, 4; Riding Club 2. 3. President 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Thespians 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; M.C.A. 3, 4; Times 3, General News Editor 4; Echo 3, 4; French Club 3: House Council 3‘. M R.A. 4: A.P. Club 4; Science Club 4. G c GERLACH, GAIL Lake Forest, Illinois G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club 4; M.R.A. 4. CATO, GWEN Jackson, Tennessee Latin Club 1; Intermural Basketball Team 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Booster Club 1, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; M.C.A 3; Echo Staff 3. Typing Editor 4: Times Staff—Gutoonist 3, Spotlight Editor 4; Student Council Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Blue Book Revising Committee 3; Young Democrats 4; A.P. Club 4. GORDON, JANET H. Flint 3, Michigan Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Honor Roll 1: Study Hall Monitor 2, 3; Committee for Autumn Festival 2. 3; Clarion 2, 5; Drama Club 4; Times Staff. Circulation Manager 4; Echo Staff 4: M C A. 4. 168 GRAHAM, VICKI KAY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Student Council Parliamentarian 1, Student Council 2; Honor Society I; Pep Club 2. 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice-President 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Future Teachers 1; Red Cross 2; Girls Letter Club 2, 5; Junior Council 3; Echo Staff 4; Booster Club 4. H HAMILTON, KATHY JANE Columbus, Indiana Scholastic Art Award 1, 2; Choir 1, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Cheer-block 3; M.C.A. 4; A.P. Club 4; Echo Staff 4; Republicans Club 4. J JACKSON, JANET KAY Duncan, Oklahoma Pep Club 1, 2; President of Pep Club l, Outstanding Member 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2; National Junior Honor Society 1; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Typing Club 3; Pux Femina Facti 3; Science Club 4; Young Democrats 4; Times Staff 4; President of Dorm 4; House Council 4; Student Council 4. JACKSON, MARY Newport, Arkansas President of Student Body 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Maid 1; Student Council 2, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3; M.C.A. 4; Booster Club 4; Young Democrats, Vice-President 4; Vice-President of Dorm 4; Presiding Officer of House Council 4; Echo Staff 4: Times Staff 4. L LEE, LINDA JANE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Shcnanigas 1; Pep Club I, 2; Future Nurses 1; Home Room Red Cross Representative 2; Future Teachers 2; Courtesy Club 2; M.C.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Times Staff 3, 4; A.P. Club 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Echo 4; M.R.A. Representative 4. M McCALLISTER, MARY CHRISTINA Carmi, Illinois Junior Historical Society 1. 3; 4-H 3. President 1. 2; Art Club 2; Choir 2; Band 3: Spanish Club 3. 4: Young Demo-cats 4; Drama Club 4. McKHON. PRISCILLA Hinsdale, Illinois Girl Reserves 1. 2; G.A.A. 1. 2; Pep Club 1. 2; Latin Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3. Librarian 4; Class President 4; Drama Club 4: Student Council 4: M.C.A. 4; A.P. Club 4: Echo Staff 4: Waitressing 4. McREYNOLDS, MARY ARMILDA Carthage, Missouri Student Council 1, 2. 4. Secretary 3; Class Secretary 1; Co-Editor of Newspaper 1; F.H.A. I; Cheerleader 1. 2. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. Songleadcr 3. Secretary 4; Olympians. Secretary 2; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2; Basket-ball Queen Attendant 2: M.C.A. 3. 4; M R A. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Drama Club 3. 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Marlin Club 3. Prep Pres. -I; Editor of Echo 4; Head Waitress 4; Food Committee Representative 4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 4; Times Staff Reporter 4; Science Club 4; Young Democrats Club 4; A.P. Club 4; W.M.A. Cheerleader 4. MULLINIX. JARONA JEAN Hobart, Oklahoma Pep Club I. 2; Spanish Club I. 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Future Teachers 2. 3; Cheerleader 3: Choir 3; M.C.A. 4; A.P Club 4; Echo Staff 4: Glee Club 4: M.R.A. 4. P PH LITER, MARY WINIFRED Belleville. Illinois Pep Club I. 2. 3; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Greyhound Staff I. 2. 3: Ccdarian Staff I. 2, 3-. Honor Roll I. 2. 3; Junior Class Attendant 3: A.P. Club 4: Young Republicans 4; M.C.A. 4; M.C.A. Service Representative 4: Echo 4; Drama Club 4: Honor Roll -I 169 R SMYTHE, CAROL ANN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 4; Dolphin Club 4; House Council 4. REED, CAROL Wichita, Kansas Red Cross 1. 2; Pep Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 2; M.C.A. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Waitress 3. 4; Junior Assembly 3. -1; Social Representative 4; Student Council 4; Drama Club 4: Echo Staff 4; Times Staff 4. STARK. MARY HELEN West Bond, Wisconsin Booster Club 1. 2. 3; Cheerleader 1: Academy Monthly 1, 2: Republican Club 4. RIDDLE, JANET LEE Malden, Missouri Band 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Vice-President of Class 1; Majorette 1. 2; Treasurer of Class 2; Annual Candidate 2: Delta Chi Sigma Sorority 3; Bit and Spur Club 3: Aquettes 3; M.C.A. 4; Dolphin Club 4; Young Democrats 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 4; Times 4; Echo 4. T ROBERTS. SHERI CREE Ottawa, Kansas Student Council 1. 4; Drama Club 1. 3. 4; Mr. and Miss O.H.S. Candidate I; Kayettes 1: Pep Club 1; Secretary of Class 2; French Club 2; M.R.A. 2, 3. 4; M.C.A. 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 3. President 4; Treasurer of Class 3; Echo Staff 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Times Staff. Layout Editor 4: A.P. Club 4. TOBEY, xMARY H. Winn, Illinois Paper 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3. 4; Current Events Club 1. 2. 3: Chairman of Room Cleaning Committee 3; Young Republicans 4: Riding Club 4; A.P. Club 4. w S WETTAW, JANE ANN Bloomington, Illinois Short Story Cluh 2; Latin Club 2. 3; Biology Club 2. 3; Newspaper 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2; Academy of Science Club 3: Secretary of Class 4; Social Chairman of Dorm 4; House Council 4; Glee Club. President 4; M.C.A. 4; M R A. 4; Yearbook Staff 4. SCHUSTER. BRENDA GAIL Detroit, Michigan A.F.A. 1; Pep Club I. 2; SoplKJinorc Senator to Student Council 2; Times 3. 4; Dolphin Club 3; M.R.A. 3; M.C.A. 3. 4; Waitress 3. 4; Military Ball Attendant 3; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Young Democrats 4: Drama 4; Echo 4. WILLIAMS, JEAN KAY Spenser, Iowa Marching Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Girls Recreational Activities 1. 2; Pep Club t. 2; Scholarship Award 1, 2; Y-Teens I, President 2; Tiger Tempos 1, 2; Future Nurses 1, 2; Tiger Club 2; Romanites 2; Romanites Quaestor- SETTLE, GLORIA DIANE Fort Worth, Texas All Sports Letter 1; Allied Youth 2; M.C.A. 3. 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 4; Drama Club 4; Echo Staff 4; Times. Sports Editor 4; Vice-President of Class 4; Young Democrats 4; A.P. Club 4: M.R.A. 4; Floor Proctor of Dorm 4: House Council 4. Treasurer 2; Latin Certificate of Merit 2; Class Secretary 3; Dolphin Club 3; M.C.A. 3; M.R.A. 3; Times Staff 3. Editor 4; French Club 3; Drama Club 3. 4; Riding Club 3: Candidate for Council of Teachers of English Award 3: Young Democrats. President 4; Science Club. Vice-President 4; Student Council 4: House Council 4; A.P. Club 4; Head-waitress 4; Third Floor Proctor of Dorm 4; Thespians 4; Echo Photography Editor 4. 170 mm tJunior G ass Officers Uft ,o right: Cathy Forbush. Moogie Sargent. Linda Green. President, left. Moogie Sargent Vice-President Cathy Forbush Secretary, left. Linda Green Treasurer Mel Frank Sarah Rosborough Marlene Rosenberg Moogie Sargent Jody Shiff Valeric Westheimer Jam's Walker Joy Zenko Leigh Spillers 179 Secretary Carolyn Wright Treasurer Carol Maupin President Julie Burnham Sop iomore ( ’ ass Officers Left to right: Julie Burnham. Libby Daar. Carol Maupin. Carolyn Wright. Vice-President Libby Daar Some Magazine! Micki Erickson Carolyn Wright Karen Erickson Sue Witt Sophomore Glass Julie Burnham Sally Coultas Carol Maupin Libby Daar Diane Sincofi’ 181 Left to light, seated: Gwen Cato. Mae McMahan, Sheri Roberts, Leah Allen. Jean Williams, Pris McKeon. Left to fight, standing: Julie Burnham. Jane Clark. Carol Reed. Moogie Sargent. Mary McReynolds. Diana Berry. Janet Jackson. G uc enf Gouncif The main form of student government at Mon-ticello is the Student Council. With the advice of Mrs. Robert F. Shewman, the Council handles any cases where there has been a violation ol the school rules or the Honor System. These girls try to promote a positive attitude on the part of the students toward the regulations and purpose of Monticcllo, as well as plan student activities such as cookouts and a variety show. Student Gouncif Officers Left to right: Mac McMahan, Treasurer Gwen Cato. Vice-President Leah Allen, President Jane Clark. Secretary ______________________________________________A Senior Class President—Pris McKcon Junior Class President—Moogic Sargent Sophomore Class President—Julie Burnham M.C.A. Representative—Diana Berry S uc en Go unci f J7Teinfers The membership of the Student Council is composed of the governing officers of student service organizations, campus dubs, and representatives from the classes, while the executive branch of this body is elected by popular vote of the student body. Social Committee—Sheri Roberts Carol Reed Echo editor—Mary McReynoIds Times editor—Jean Williams Gilman House Council President Janet Jackson 185 Lift row, rof to bottom: Jane Clark, proctor; Jane Wcttaw, Social Chairman; Judi Anton. Fire Chief; Janet Jackson, President. Right tow, to( to bottom: Kathie Edmiston. Sccreta ry-Treasurer; Mary Jackson. Vice-President; Jean Williams, proctor; Jean MacKay, proctor. The dormitory government, House Council, is composed of representatives elected by the students living in each dorm. This group is responsible not only for enforcing house regulations, but also for planning activities within and between the two dorms. Gilman Residence Counselor Florence BergCndahl Anne Gibson Head Resident Carolyn Rcdfearn Assistant Resident GfasfeffGfouse Go unci f Left to right: Frances Ginsburg, proctor; Carol Smythe, proctor; Lynn Donohue, Secretary; Mary Harris, President; Genesc Warr, proctor; Linda Green, proctor; Judy Gustafson. Vice-President. Advertising and Circulation Staff, left to right: Wynne Gragg. Janet Gordon. Sharon Deckter. Mary Jackson. Lucy Appel. Jane Wet taw. Layout Staff Left to right: Jane Clark. Leah Allen. Sherri Roberts. Debbie Burroughs. Janet Jackson. The Editor: Jean Williams First Semester Advisor: Mrs. Gerber. Feature Staff: Row 1: Marlene Rosenberg, Barbara Deutsch. Row 2: Linda Lee, Brenda Schuster, Leah Allen. Row 3: Gwen Cato, Janet Jackson. Roselee Krupinsky. Standing, left to right: Barb Arnold. Jean MacKay, Cathy Benson, Judi Anton, Jane Clark. Reporters: Row 1: Libby Shirley, Jane Wcttaw, Cathy Forbush. Row 2: Diane Settle, Janet Riddle, Mel Frank. Standing, left to right: Janet Gordon, Mary McReynolds. Diana Ikrry. Carol Reed. Jane Clark. The Editor—Mary McReynolds ygajr—ss CjcAo Staff light: Gwen Cato, Typing; Diana Berry, Layout; Mary McReynolds, Editor-in-chief; Jean Williams, Photography; Co-Editors: Left to Leah Allen, Copy. Typing Staff Left to tight: Barbara Deutsch. Kathic Edmiston. Gwen Cato. Editor. Photography Staff Ixft to right: Kathy Hamilton. Roselec Krupinsky. Cathy Forbush, Carol Reed, Jarona Mullinix, Jean Williams, Editor; Debbie Burroughs. Diane Dennis. Linda Lee. Val Westheimer. Copy Staff .(ft to right, standing: Brenda Schuster. Jane Clark. Mary Pfeffer. Pris McKeon. Left to right, seated: Leah Allen. Editor. Linda Green. Wynne Gragg. Layout Staff Left to right: Lucy Appel. Sheri Roberts. Diana Berry. Editor: Caroline Bottom. Standing: Jane Wettaw, Janet Gordon. Ltft to right, toft rou: Diane Dennis. Julie Burnham. Gwen Cato. Mary Jackson. Valerie Westheimer. S(co :d row: Vicki Graham. Jane Clark. Sheri Roberts. Linda Green. Leigh Spillcrs. Staud: Frances Ginsburg. Andrea DcLana. Mac McMahan. Mary McRcyn-olds. 7)oos er GfuS The Booster Club, a group of girls chosen by the returning members and the club advisor, Mr. Robert Martin, works closely with the admissions office in showing prospective students around the campus. In the Spring, the group sponsors pre-Monti Weekend which gives a possible applicant an inside view of Prep school life. Senior Booster Club Members in Action. Jane Clark Mary Me Reynolds Mae McMahan ah'onaf 7fonor Society Character, scholarship, leadership, and service—these are the four criteria upon which a special faculty committee bases its selection of members for this academic organization. National Honor Society. 193 it JfaiJieway Q IsAers ' This group of girls was chosen on the basis of personality, enthusiasm, and character. Their job is to usher at the various activities at Hathcway Hall. l-eji to right: Jane Wcttaw Lucy Appel Onol Reed Mae McMahan 194 k La Carol Rccd Sheri Roberts Judi Anton Sociaf Gommit ee The Social Commit.ee is made up of girls who plan interesting student activities. Some of the activities were St. Louis Shopping trips, trips to plays, smoker prt.es, and m.xers. Left to right, staled: Jarona Mullinix, Sue King, Judy Fractman. Valeric Westheimcr, Robyn Ady. Standing: Pris MeKeon, Green, Jan Riddle, Andrea DeLana, Moogie Sargent, Carol Smythe. Lynn Donohue. Mary McReynolds. ipanis. All students interested in learning more of Spanish customs and culture may belong to this organization. Some of the activities of the year included a Spanish dinner in St. Louis, a fiesta,” and a trip to Mexico over Spring vacation. Officers, left to right: Pris MeKeon, Vice-President; Sue King. President; Mary McReynolds, Secretary; Val Westheimer, Treasurer. Officers: Jean Williams, Vice-President: Jane Clark, President; Diane Dennis. Secretary-Treasurer. Students of chemistry, biology, and mathematics comprise the Science Club, sponsored by Dr. Richard Coleman, In the Spring the group took field trips to science museums in the surrounding area and attended various lectures. cS cience Left to right, seated: Debbie Burroughs, Andrea DcLana. Jane Clark. Sue Piljter. Robyn Ady. Left to right. Standing: Diane Dennis. Sally Coultag, Janet Jackson. Jan Riddle. Jean Williams. Leah Allen. Mary McReynolds. Left to right. •landing: Jan Riddle. Sue Pilgcr, Jean Williams. Diana Berry. Mary McRcynolds. Left to right, st.tud: Janet Jackson. Marlene Rosenberg. Barbara Deutsch, Gwen Cato. Maty Jackson. gening Democra s Cj uS This year, those girls interested in politics and the platform of the Democratic party organized a chapter of the Young Democrats Club. With the aid of Mr. John Macdonald, the sponsor, a special committee drew up the Constitution and the by-laws and organizes the group. Special guest speakers addressed the group on civil rights, foreign affairs and party differences. Officers: Diana Berry. Secretary; Jean Williams. President; Mary One of the meetings held at Mr. Macdonald's home. Jackson. Vice-President. 198 Left to right, Standing: Pris McKeon, Lucy Appei. Deb Burroughs, K.ithic Edmiston, Diane Settle, Mar)’ Jackson. Seated, left to right: Linda Lee, Sheri Roberts, Judi Anton, Jean Williams, Mary McReynolds. fflmerican ProSferns ( fu6 The American Problems Club, sponsored by Mr. John Macdonald, is composed of students enrolled in the American Problems class. This organization is unique in that all members hold an office. Throughout the year this group , went to Washington University to hear R. Sargent Shriver speak and they toured the St. Louis Post-Dispatch plant. Six of the officers. Thespians is an honorary drama club made up of girls who earned ten or more Thespian points by having a part in a play or by doing stage crew work. Left to right: Linda Green. Debbie Burroughs. Jean MacKay. Jean Williams. Sue Pilgcr. Diana Berry, Mary McReynoIds. Andrea DcLana. Drama GfuS Drama Club was organized to help interested students develop a better understanding of theater production. During the year the club sponsored guest speakers that talked of different phases of the theater. i Left to tight: Brenda Schuster. Robyn Ady, Linda Lee, Rosclee Krupinsky. Pris McKcon, Diane Dennis. Sheri Roberts. Jean Williams. Janet Gordon, Mary McReynoIds. Carol Maupin. Diane Settle. Carol Reed. Sue Pilgcr. Linda Green. Diana Berry. Val Wcsthcimer. Jean MacKay. 200 Glee Club Officers: Ltjt to Right: Secretary— Mar)' McReynolds. President—Jane Wcttjw Librarian—Pris McKeon. The Glee Club is open to any Prep who is interested in singing and having fun. This year the Glee Club participated in the Christmas Candlelight Service, the Palm Sunday Service, and in the Spring Concert with the Choir. The combined Western Military Academy Choir and the Glee Club sang in early March. I nual Christmas Play that is given to the children in this vicinity. The preps also worked diligently on Doll Dinner to make the entry to the dining room a true Toyland.” JKonticeffo Christian Association Through M.C.A. the girls had the opportunity to give their services at various hospitals throughout the Alton area. Hours were spent in beneficial lectures and at picnics. This year M.C.A. has been an organization each girl can be proud of. Monticello Christian Association, one of the few organizations any Monticello girl can join, has been known for many years as a service organization. During the Christmas season M.C.A. sponsors the an- 202 Left to right: Jane Clark. Andrea DcLana, Caroline Bottom. Mary McReynolds. At the dedication of the Hatheway Hall swimming pool and during the month of April, the aquatic arts clubs of Monticello presented water shows with both professional and student performers. The more advanced of the two groups, Marlin Club, requires a skill test for membership. The Dolphin Club is open to all girls interested in learning synchronized swimming and aquatic arts. Both of the clubs arc sponsored by Mrs. Beth Hunter. Left to right: Carol Smylhe. Jan Riddle, Diane Dennis. Naida Anderson. Gail Gcrlach. Head Waitresses: Jean Williams Man' McReynolds By helping in the dining room at lunch and dinner, the preparatory students are able to earn extra money. The seniors arc granted the privilege first, and the juniors can help during the fourth quarter of the year. Crew : Carol Reed. Naida Anderson, Linda I.ee Crew 2: Debbie Burroughs, I.ucy Appel. Kathie Edmiston. Vicki Graham 204 Leigh Spillers Captain I;or the first time, Western Military Academy has chosen girls to cheer at their sjx rts events. These girls arc chosen at the beginning of the year by cadets of Western Military Academy. I.ynn Donohue Man- Harris Football Season Cheerleaders Left to right: Leigh Spillers. Joan Ertel, Pam Pearson. Mary Harris, Lynn Donohue, Susan Owens. Mary McReynoids Mel Frank- Each year in the Spring, the cadet corps of Western Military Academy chooses a queen and two attendants to reign at the annual Military Ball. This year, Miss Lynn Donohue represented Monticello in the queen's court. .. yifUTI ■ DAIRY BAR U ie U'fag Leah Allen. Prep Student Council Preside,, assists Andie Stickcl. College s.nden, Council President. in raising the new flag EXIT JY4 em to Paula Berg and Gwen Cato. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY IN ALTON FOR EVERY BANKING NEED TELEPHONE 465-2561 PAULENE'S Monticello Plaza Shopping Center JUST ACROSS THE ROAD Inexpensive — Convenient Charge Accounts Especially for You Junior and Misses' Sizes Complete News Coverage — Features — Sports — Area News — School News ALTON Evening Telegraph FLAMINGO MOTEL 54 Units . . . Air Conditioned . . . Fireproof . . . TV — Radio and Phone . . . 501 E. Broadway Alton, Illinois Marsha Quillan and Ingrid Bakken mako reservations for Dod for Dad's Wookond under tho guidance of Mr. Summers, Manager. 219 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. 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 220 Congratulations Class of 1964: HICKS PHOTO Phone . . . HO 5-6086 3023 Godfrey Road Alton, Illinois Phone . . . 466-1320 HIGHWAY HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL When It's a Matter of Quality Visit . . . GOULDINGS Downtown Alton ■Nip Bm ■v -W- 222 ACME VENDORS . . . Hot food or cold, soft drinks or not, candy or ice cream, the place to go when you're hungry is grand central. For the Right Touch . . HUDSON'S JEWELERS - GLIK'S Newest Location Monticello Plaza 316 Belle Street, Alton Phone . . . 462-2722 Alton HO 5-7822 223 ADAMS PRINTING CO 536 East Broadway Alton. Illinois BUCK'S 636 East Broadway Alton, Illinois CROWN FIXTURE SUPPLY Front and George Streets Alton, Illinois MODERN PLUMBING HEAT 356 W. Main Street Alton, Illinois J. R. SPRINGMAN LUMBER South Street Godfrey, Illinois C. B. NEWDECKER, INC. 808 Arch Street Alton, Illinois TOGGERY 211 Piasa Street Alton, Illinois BOWL-ARENA 3042 Godfrey Street Godfrey, Illinois STECK-STEWART CO. 505 First National Bank Building Alton, Illinois MIKE’S ELECTRIC 2354 State Street Alton, Illinois Andie Stickel shows new spring suit to Ingrid Bakken. Both girls are wearing clothes from VOGUE'S new spring collection. VOGUES 226 WOMEN'S APPAREL 100 East Third Street Alton, Illinois Go Ieje Gncfex -A- Alden, Dorothy ... 74, 75, 76, 88, 91 Amerman, Anita ... 121 Antweiler, Charlene ... 121 Appel, Patricia ... 85, 119, 121 Arnott, Sharon ... 121 -B- Bacheldor, Lynne . . . 74, 77, 80, 91 Bakken, Ingrcd ... 86, 119, 121 Barnett, Jane ... 121 Baumann, Betty C . . . 121 Behrensmeyer, Kay ... 83, 85, 86, 122, 135 Bennett, Katherine ... 122 Berg, Paula ... 86, 122 Bishop, Joan ... 80, 91, 112 Black, Nancy ... 82, 74, 84, 85, 86, 76, 91, 100, 112 Blancke, Tao . . . 84, 119, 122 Bowen, Ann ... 122 Boyd, Tracy ... 122 Boyles, Margaret ... 77, 79, 80, 91 Briggs, Ellen ... 119, 122 Brodsky, Carol ... 80, 86, 91 Brothel, Linda ... 92 Bruc-ll, Amy ... 123 Burnham, Gay ... 123 Byrne, Eileen ... 123 -C- Cannon, Diane ... 123 Carmack, Patricia ... 123 Carney, Susan ... 123 Carpenter, Gladys ... 92 Carroll, Mary . . . 123, 82 Carter, Dale . . . 80, 119, 144 Cassidy, Mary ... 80 Casteel, Ruth ... 77, 79, 92 Chadik, Patricia ... 83, 93 Chandler, Cindy ... 85, 124 Cherry, Carol ... 80, 124 Clark, Jane ... 124 Clement, Marion ... 81, 86, 124 Close, Gail ... 82. 124 Cocroft, Nancy ... 83, 85, 87, 124, 135 Colhoun, Deane ... 92 Collins, Elizabeth ... 84, 85, 119, 124 Collins, Virginia Susan ... 72, 74, 76, 78, 80, 86, 85, 93, 112 Conley, Emily ... 125 Conrath, Joan ... 80, 82, 83, 125 Constantine, Ann ... 80, 86, 125 Cooling, Mar)f. . . 125 Coppersmith, Carole ... 125 Cottrill, Jeanne ... 125 Cowan, Wendy ... 74, 77, 79, 86, 93, 112 Cribb, Linda ... 77, 85, 86, 78, 93 Crosswy, Marsha ... 94 Crowley, Mimi . . . 82, 86, 94 Cuddcback, Vanna ... 80, 125 -D- Daniels, Dixie ... 126 Dcmarest, Ellen ... 80, 86, 100 DcMarse, Margaret... 79, 80, 126 Douglas, Joanne ... 126 Driggs, Michele ... 126 Drury, Alice .. . 79, 80, 94 Dulin, Faye ... 126 Durkin, Carol .. . 74, 76. 94, 112 •E. Eaglesham, Judith ... 94 Ehrlich, Elyse ... 126 Eichmann, Carroll ... 82, 126 Elliot, Susan ... 127 El well, Carolyn ... 94 Emery, Joan ... 127 •F- Fisher, Sharon ... 127 Fiskc, Andrea ... 119, 127 FitzGerald, Ann ... 127 Fox, Sharon ... 119, 127 Forbes, Cecelia ... 80 Frankel, Karla ... 127 Freeman, Carol ... 95 Fuller, Jo Ann ... 128 227 -G- -K- Go Tege Gncfex Gardner, Marilyn . . . S6, 95 Gish, Joan ... 95 Godfrey, Barbara ... 112 Gondolfi, Anne ... 86, 128 Goosman, Beverly ... 95 Gordon, Kathleen ... 81, 95 Granger, Sally ... 74, 88, 119, 128 Greenfield, Jean ... 74, 81, 82, 84, 95, 112 Grosso, Marcine ... 128 Gurtlcr, Catherine ... 128 -H- Harmon, Shirley ... 80, 82, 83, 36, 128 Harris, Katherine ... 80, 86, 78, 96 Hastert, Holle ... 86, 119, 128 Hauser, Shirlee ... 86, 87, 129 Hawley, Martha ... 86, 129 Hebert, Ellen ... 129 Henderson, Ellinor... 87, 129 Herrin, Luwana ... 96 Hess, Barbara ... 129 Hight, Carolyn ... 129 Hill, Susan ... 77, 80, 96 Hillis, Jane ... 80, 96 Holmes, Jeannie ... 96 Holt, Kathy ... 80, 88, 119, 129 Holt, Pamela ... 84, 96 Hubbard, Nancy ... 97 Huffman, Susan ... 130 Hynes, Catherine ... 130 Hytken, Sheila ... 130 -I- Iskowich, Carole ... 74, 87, 119, 130 •J- Jackson, Linda ... 82, 83, 86, 87, 97 John, Susan ... 73, 78, 85, 112 Johnston, Sallie ... 80, 86, 97 Jung, Catherine ... 78, 97 228 Kahn, Renee ... 98 Karnes, Barbara ... 79, 9S Karp, Marilyn ... 86, 130 Katz, Nancy ... 79, 84, 130 Katz, Rita ... 130 Keller, Sandra ... 80, 119, 131 Keller, Sharon . . . 75, 76, SO, 119, 131 Kernis, Pamela ... 85, 86, 78, 9S Kiefer, Constance ... 131 Kochiss, Hope ... 82, 88, 101 Koplar, Susan ... 131 Krintz, Karen ... 77, 80, 86, 87, 101, 136 -L- Lampert, Susan ... 131 Landrum, Loretta ... 131 Lane, Mar)- ... 131 Layer, Marilyn ... 132 Leonard, Carol ... 77, 78, 80, 81, 84, 85, 100 Leone, Della ... 86, 132 Ligon, Nan . .. 78, 84, 85, 119, 132 Lott, Elizabeth ... 132 Love, Susan ... 86, 132 Lucas, Marilyn . . . 85, 86, 132 -Mc- McKcnna, Pamela ... 132 McLean, Laura ... 133 McShurley, Suzanne ... 77, 101, 112 -M- MacWhirtcr, Penelope . . . 82, 101 Manternach, Kay ... 133 Marner, Dana . . . 79, 80, 86, 101 Mayer, Margaret ... 87, 133 Metcalf, Karen ... 80, 133 Miklosovic, Peggy ... 80. 82. 133 Miller, Carol ... 133 Mills, Josie Mcrice ... 80, 87, 88, 133, 135 Morris, Ann ... 101 Moss, Susan ... 82, 134 Mulholland. Kathryn ... 77. 81. 82. 83, 86. 102 Go Iecfe '7ncJex Mullen, Patricia . . . 102 Murray, Kathleen ... 134 Murray, Shannon ... 134 -N- Newberger, Barbara ... 77, 79, S6, 102, 112 Newman, Frances ... 86, 134 Noe, Beth ... 80, 134 -O- Oswald, Carol ... 134 Otis, Pamela ... 137 Owen, Marilyn . . . 102 Owens, Bonnie . . . 103, 112 -P- Pclunis, Diane ... 137 Petsch, Josette . . . 70, 74, 75, 85, 103 Phillips, Katherine ... 86, 103 Platter, Mary ... 83, 137 Porter, Barbara ... 67, 79, 84, 86, 103 Powers, Juliana . . . 85, 137 -Q- Quillan, Marcia . . . 81, 137 -R- Ramsauer, Caroldean ... 137 Randall, Ann . . . 104 Randall, Louise ... 79, 104, 112 Reed, Jane... 74, 75, 86, 119, 137 Reed, Natalie ... 85, 119, 138 Reid, Mollic . . . 74, 78, 79, 84, 86, 104 Renner, Marilyn . . . 77, 78, 81, 104, 135 Rhoades, Wita ... 138 Roesch, Lynne ... 138 Rogier, Suzanne . . . 82, 85, 138 Rolfing, Jane ... 82, 138 Rosenberg, Nanci ... 86, 138 Ryerson, Jeanne ... 82, 119, 139 -S- Salter, Marsha . . . 104 Scott, Suzanne ... 82, 139 Schaller, Jacqueline ... 86, 139 Scharnberg, Vicki ... 139 Schwartz, Lynn ... 119, 139 Scroggs, Julie ... 77, 86, 104 Seaman, Magil... 69, 80. 86, 105, 112 Sczna, Barbara . . . SS, 105 Shea, Deborah ... 139 Shere, Barbara ... 86, 105 Simpson, Sandra ... 139 Smith, Judy ... 79, 105 Smith, Linda ... 86, 105 Southwick, Sandra ... 119, 140 Spencer, Jane . . . 140 Spika, Janet... 140 Spillman, Mimi ... 86, S7, 105 Starr, Becky ... 140 Stcckol, Susan . . . 84, 119, 140 Steininger, Ellen ... 44, 85, 86, 87, 106 Stephens, Marjorie ... 140 Stephenson, Elaine ... 77, 85, 106 Shekel, Andrea ... 68, 74, 75, 76, 77, 86, 99, 100, 106, 112 -T- Tanner, Carolyn ... 141 Terwilligcr, Norma ... 141 Tinsley, Roberta . . . 80, 87, 106 Tobin, Ann ... 81, 87, 106 Tourtelot, Mary Anne ... 141 Trailer, Judith ... 87, 141 Trump, Susan ... 86, 106, 119 Turner, Dell ... 74, 78, 86, 106 -W- Walker, Terry Jo . . . 80 Walters, Carolyn ... 77. 106 Weaver, Gayle ... 44, 77, 80, 85, 107 Webb, Judy ... 142 Welch, Caroline ... 86, 142 Wellington, Lyn ... 86, 142 Westcrmeier, Carol ... 71. 74. 85, 87, 100. 107 Wheeler, Beverly ... 85, 86, S7, 100, 107 White. Ellen ... 142 229 Winsor, Eleanor... 142 Wissman, Jeanne ... 1, 74, 75, 77, 80, 86. S7, 88, 107 Wolcott, Sabra ... 142 Preparatory Pncfex Ady, Robyn ... 174, 196, 197, 290 Allen, Leah . . . 156, 161, 184, 188, 189, 190, 191, 197 Anderson, Naida ... 174, 203, 204 Anton, Judi . . . 161, 186, 189, 195, 199 Appel, Lucy . . . 160, 161, 188, 189, 191, 194, 199, 204 Benson, Cathy ... 189 Berry, Diana . . . 157. 162, 184, 185, 189, 190, 191, 198. 200, 204 Bottom, Caroline . . . 174, 191, 201, 203 Boucher, Sally ... 174, 201 Burnham, Julie . . . 180, 181, 184, 185, 192 Burroughs, Debbie . . . 162, 188, 191, 197, 199, 200, 204 Cato, Gwen ... 153, 162, 184, 189, 190, 191, 192’ 198 Clark, Jane . . . 174, 184, 186, 188, 189, 191, 192, 193, 197, 201, 203 Coultas, Sally ... 186, 197 Daar, Libby . . . 180, 181 Dccktcr, Sharon ... 174, 188 DeLana, Andrea ... 174, 192, 196, 197, 200, 201, 203 Dennis, Diane . . . 174, 191, 192, 197, 200. 201, 203 Dcutsch, Barbara ... 162, 189, 191. 198 Donohue, Lynn ... 177, 187, 196, 205, 206 Eagle, Susan ... 175 Edlund, Susan ... 174 Edmiston, Kathie . . . 162, 186, 191. 199, 201. 204 Erickson, Karen ... 181 Erickson, Micki ... 181 Ertel, Joan ... 175, 205 Finley, Janet . . . 163 Forbush, Cathy ... 173, 175. 189, 191 Fractman, Judy ... 175, 196 Frank, Melanie ... 173. 175, 189, 205 Gail, Gerlach ... 163, 203, 204 Ginsburg, Frances ... 175, 187, 192 Gordon, Janet . . . 163, 188, 189, 191, 200 Gragg, Wynne ... 175, 188, 191 Graham, Vicki . . . 163, 192, 204 Green, Linda . . . 173, 175, 187, 191, 192, 196, 200, 201 Gustafson, Judy ... 175, 187 Hamilton, Kathy . . . 163, 191, 201 Harris, Mar)' . . . 164, 187, 205 Jackson, Janet. . . 164, 184, 185, 186, 188, 189, 197, 198 Jackson, Mar)-. . . 164. 186, 188, 192. 198, 199, 204 Johnson, Sue ... 176 -Y- Yanowsky, Roan ... 142 King, Susan . . . 164, 196 Krupinsky, Rosclcc ... 176, 189, 191 200 Lee, Linda ... 164, 189, 191, 199, 200, 201, 204 Lowenbcrg, Linda ... 176 MacCallistcr, Mary . . . 165 McKcon, Pris . . . 160, 165, 184, 185, 191, 196, 199, 200, 201, 204 McMahan, Mac . . . 176, 184, 192, 193, 194 McReynolds, Mary ... 1, 154, 165, 184, 185, 189, 190, 192, 193, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 203, 204, 205 MacKay, Jean . . . 176, 186, 189, 200 Maupin, Carol ... 180, 181, 200 Mottaz, Sue ... 176 Mullinix, Jarona . . . 165, 191, 196, 201 Owens, Susan . . . 176, 205 Pearson, Pam . . . 176, 205 Pfcffcr, Mar)-. . . 165, 191 Pilgcr, Sue ... 176, 197, 198, 200, 201 Reed, Carol . . . 166, 184, 185, 189, 194, 195, 200, 201. 204 Roberts, Sheri . . . 166, 184, 185, 188, 191, 192, 198, 199, 200 Rosborough, Sarah ... 177 Rosenberg, Marlene . . . 177, 189, 198 Sargent, Moogie . . . 173, 177, 184, 1S5, 196 Shiff, Jody ... 177 Schuster, Brenda . . . 166, 189, 191, 200, 201 Settle, Diane ... 160, 166, 189, 198, 200, 201 Shirley, Libby ... 177, 189 Sincoff, Diane ... 181 Smythe, Carol . . . 167, 187, 196, 203 Spillcrs, Leigh ... 177, 192, 205 Riddle, Jan . . . 166, 189, 192, 198. 200 Stark, Mar)’ ... 167 Tcrhune, Pat... 167 Walker, Jan ... 177 Warr, Genesc ... 187 Wcstheimer. Val ... 177, 191, 192, 196, 200 Wcttaw. Jane ... 155, 160, 167, 188, 189, 191. 194. 201. 186 Williams, Jean . . . 167, 184, 185. 186. 188. 190, 191. 197, 198, 199. 200. 204 Witt. Sue ... 181 Wright, Carolyn . . . 180, 181 Zenko. Joy ... 177 230 Iutoqrap is 232 TAYL2UV2!:WS COMPANY