Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1965 volume:

THE 1965 ECHO Monticello College Alton, Illinois LEIGH SPILLERS Preparatory KAREN METCALF College Editor From front to txick From beginning to end and then some . . . — 5 Alden House Reid Wing 7 The Highlands The Cabin 9 I Dedication Whether we are College students or Preparatory School students, whether our acquaintance with you has been no more than a simple and friendly hello in the halls or an informal discussion in your office, we all consider ourselves privileged to have been associated in some way, large or small, with one whose wisdom, whose loyalty, whose friendly manner has become a tradition at Monticello. In these crisis years, when we struggle for recognition as maturing individuals—sometimes intemperate in our haste, other times too timid to move—we find ourselves looking to you for an example and for a friendly word of advice. From those of us in the College to whom you have been an example, and from your particular charges in the Preparatory School; because of your active interest in a .growing Monticello, because of your personal interest in helping us become the young women of our ideals; we dedicate the 1965 ECHO to you, Mrs. Marguerite Shcwman. 13 Welcome Mrs. Haines greets her guests The fall of 1964 marked the introduction of Dr. John Haines as the Tenth President of Monticello. A graduate of Springfield College, Spring-field, Massachusetts, and Columbia University, New York, New York. Dr. Haines was formerly assistant to the President of Union College. At the age of 35 Dr. Haines has already accumulated 11 years of firsthand' administrative knowledge and his forward looking policies promise a bright future for Monticello. We wish great success and many pleasant memories of Monticello to the Haines family. President and Mrs. Haines greet new students 15 Board of Trustees MR. SPENCER T. OLIN Chairman I)r. Robert R. Anschuetz. Secretary Mr. 13. E. Bj issett. Assistant Secretary Mr. C. A. Cash Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman Dr. Henry Chancev Mrs. Thomas E. Hogg: Mr. James A. Kcllock Mr. J. Preston Levis Mr. Robert I I. Levis. II Mrs. John C. Marlin Mrs. George S. Milnor Mr. M. Ryrie Milnor Mr. Edmund Morgenstern Mr. Spencer T. 01 in Mrs. Spencer T. 01 in Mrs. Joseph Paper Mr. William D. G. Scarlett Mr. Marvin W. Swaim Mrs. 0. K. Wing Dr. John R. Haines (member ex-officio) Mr. D. Howard Doane (life member emeritus) WELCOME TO NEW MEMBERS Miss Mary S. Coil Mrs. E. N. Jacquin Mrs. Edward C. Janies 16 MR. M. RYRIE MILNOR Vice Chairman 18 MRS. MARGUERITE SHEWMAN B.A., Linden wood M.A., State University of Iowa Director of Prep School 19 Librarian Miss Ellanor Sewell, Librarian Mrs. Frances Cooley, Assistant Mrs. Janice Evans, Secretary Director of Health Center MRS. BARBARA MUSGRAVE, R.N. Director of Alumnae MRS. MARY SCHMIDT 20 Admissions ALDRU RIFFE MRS. BARBARA JACKSON Secretary to Dr. Haines MRS. DOROTHY HARRIS Assistant to Dr. Haines MRS. JACKIE SWEENEY Secretary to Dean Hcise MRS. DORIS BELT Secretary to Dean French MRS. PAT BRUNNER Secretary to Mrs. Shcwman 22 MRS. ELEVENA MASON Business Office MRS. EVELYN TIEMANN Secretary Admissions Office, and Info. MRS. RAMONA NAPP Bookkeeper, Business Office 23 MRS. CARROL TRONE Secretary to Mr. Martin MRS. SARAH HENESEY Secretary to Mr. Martin (left) MRS. JOYCE BAILEY Secretary to the Registrar (right) MRS. JOAN CLARK Secretary, Public Information Office (left) MRS. BETTY NARUP Secretary to the Director of Alumnae (right) MRS. BEVERLY IIERZAG Secretary (left) MRS. JEAN GROSHANS Bookkeeper, Business Office (right) MRS. MARY WORSHAM Bookkeeper, Business Office 24 WILBUR F. STARKEY B.S., University ol Illinois Director o! Public Relations A special thanks to Mr. Starkey for his many extra hours and loyal support. 25 Ifflllll ROSE NAGLER (Mrs.) Head Resident (Aldcn) b 26 HABEKOST, MRS. ELIZABETH Manager, Bookstore DAVIDSON, LLOYD Manager, Slater Food Service ALVENA CLOSSON Housekeeper r RUSSELL BLEDSOE Director of Operational services GEORGE ADAIR Business Manager “POP” LUDDEKE Postman 29 -|rCO T) Division of Language and Literature DR. GEORGE A. JONES Chairman, Division of Language and Literature B.S., London University Diploma, Music, Morley C. Litt.D., University of Yorkshire “Here’s a broom—write!” MR. WILLIAM C. GARDNER B.A., Washington and Jefferson M.S., Kansas State University “Who else wasn’t in lecture?” MR. VENKATACHARI GOPALAN B.A., LL.B., Gujarat University (India) M.A., Washington University Instructor in English “I come from India to teach you the ways of English” MR. JOHN McCLUSKY G.C.E., Norwich School M.A., St. Andrews University Instructor in English “Bloody good!” 31 MRS. RITA SWAN B.A., Kansas State Teachers College Instructor in English “Beware of the poisons!” “Reread the book!” MR. DONALD E. WRIGHT B.S., St. Louis University Instructor in Languages and English 32 ■■ _ DR. PAUL J. COOKE A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois Instructor in Language “Have you dropped language lab?” Dr. Cooke lias contributed many years of devoted service to Monticcllo through his avocation as well as his vocation. As an amateur printer he provides programs for Hatheway events and Chapel services. Thank you. Dr. Cooke, for your time and effort. 33 MRS. JANE PETTY B.A., M.A.. University of Oregon Instructor in Languages “Gutcn Tag!” DR. ROSA C. ECHEVARRIA B.A., B.S., Instituto de Segunda Enscnanza Doctor in Laws, University of Havana (Cuba) Instructor in Languages “Buenos dias.” MR. HERBERT A. WOODBURY A.B., Harvard College M.A., Washington College Instructor in Languages “Who am I?” 34 Division of Social Sciences JOHN J. LENNON A.B., John Carroll University M.A., Catholic University Ph.D.. University of Notre Dame Instructor in Sociology and Head of the Division of Social Sciences “We’re just going to have to do something about these Saturday morning classes.” MISS MARGARET ANN MARLOW B.S., M.A., Kent State University Instructor in History “We noted before . . 35 MISS BETTY JEAN DRAYER B.S., M.S., Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science Instructor in History “There ought to be a law.” JOHN S. MUIR A. A., St. Petersburg Jr. College B. A., M.A.T., University of Florida Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology 36 A -roi MELWYN LINTON A.A.. East Mississippi Jr. College R.S., Lincoln Memorial University Instructor of Secretarial Sciences JOHN MacDONALD A.B., M.A., Washington Univ. Instructor in Political Science and Economics 37 “This isn’t a very hard test.” Division of Sciences 38 v — DR. PETER CHACHARONIS B.A., Marshall College M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University Instructor in Biology “What a beautiful amoeba.” DUANE C. RANDALL A.B., A.M., University of Missouri Instructor in Geology and Mathematics Mr. Randall has been a great asset to the academic and spiritual life of Monticello students. Not only has he created an active interest in the study of Geology through frequent field trips, but, as MCA advisor, he has given us an interest in our fellow man. 39 LOUIS N. HEIDER B.S., Southern Missouri State College M.S., University of Illinois Instructor in Chemistry and Physics “Now, Ladies” MISS EVELYN L. TRENNT B.A., Municipal University of Omaha M.A., Stanford University Instructor in Mathematics “Are there any Questions?” 40 4 Division of Fine and Applied Arts ROBERT OLDHAM Mus.B., Yale University M.A., Ed.D., Columbia Univ. Studied with Howard A. Murphy, Bruce Simonds, and Tobias Matthay Instructor in Music and Head of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts “The minor mode?” HILUS ARNOLD B.A., University of Minn. Minnesota School of Arts Twice holder of the Vanderlip Traveling Fellowship at Cranbrook Academy of Arts Instructor in Sculpture and Ceramics “Do it this way.” EJrVi!'. X ' V +£ ■ 'i • --ji DR. FELIX SCHWARZ B.A., M.A., George Washington University Pli.D., Columbia University Instructor in Art “Watch the movie and don’t take notes.” MRS. MYRTLE SCHWARZ R.A., Western Kentucky State College M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Art “Isn’t that cute.” 42 ARTHUR TOWATA B.S.. M.S., Southern Illinois University Instructor in Art SUZANNE BERGMANN A.B., Mount St. Scholastics College A.M., St. Louis University “It feels so smooth.” 43 ANDRE TSAI B.A., National Taiwan U. M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State Instructor in Speech Technical Theater Director “Your rate is too fast, your breathing is off, etc., etc.” DR. WALTER K. WATERS A.B., Park College M.A., Ph.D., Stanford Instructor in Speech and Drama Director of Cultural Affairs “Any volunteers?” 44 ________________________________________________________ MRS. PRUDENCE BUSSEY Mus.B., Oberlin College Director of College and Prep Choirs and Triple Trio Instructor in Music “A one, a two, a three.” MRS. JEAN GRANDFIELD B.Ed., Southern Illinois University Instructor in Home Economics “My Grand field never-fail method.” 45 MISS PAULA ALDOUS B.S., Northern State Teachers College Instructor in Physical Education “Well, who isn’t sitting out today?” MRS. ADELE STARKEY B.S., Univ. of Illinois Instructor in Physical Education “When I was in college .. ROBERT F. SIIEWMAN A.B., N. Y. State College for Teachers Instructor in Physical Education “Giddy-up, hoss” MRS. BETH HUNTER B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Instructor in Physical Education “Ix;ft, right.” z o —( N-z a o Student Council STANDING L. to R.: Senior Staff—Katie Hynes, Mary Cassidy, Sue Rogicr, Marsha Quillun, Lynn Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Sue Steckol—Senior Class President; Kay Bennett—House Council Chairman; Marilyn Lucus—Stuco President; Carole Iskowich—Honor Board Chairman; Marcy Hughes, Junior Class President. BOTTOM ROW: Marianne Rivitz, Eileen Byrne, Ellen Hchcrt, Birdie Tinsley. The Student Council is composed of students elected by the student body. These girls arc a recommending body to the President, giving official expression of the students and proposing legislation affecting student life. They also serve as a disciplinary board. 48 Student Council (2nd Semester) STANDING L. to R.: Liz Collins—Senior Class President; Lynn Schwartz—House Council Chairman. SECOND ROW; Junior Representatives—Pat Howell, Polly Boydstun, Mary1 Pfcffcr, Glenn Gclfond, Donna Hulchcr, Ellen Schucddig, Jane Bixby, Mandy Hinges. BOTTOM ROW: Senior Staff—Marianne Rivitz, Eileen Byrne, Ellen Hebert, Birdie Tinsley. This year the revised Constitution was put into operation. In this way, there is a representative of the girls on each floor, binding the student body into a cohesive unit. The Council has attempted to establish new policies to prove the maturity of the students and to unite them. 49 Honor Board L. to R.—Marcy Hughes, Susan Stcckol, Carol'? Iskowich, Marilyn Lucas, Wendy Claurscn, Susan Rogicr. MARILYN LUCAS ........................... President of Student Council SUSAN STECKOL .............................. President of Senior Class MARCY HUGHS ................................ President of Junior Class WENDY CLAUSEN ............................. Vice-President Junior Class CAROLE ISKOWICH.........................Vice-President Student Council SUSAN ROGIER ................................................. Secretary The Student Academic Honor Hoard is charged with the responsibility of investigating any alleged violation of academic honor. Two seniors and two juniors are represented, with the Vice-President of Student Council acting 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. 50 House Council L. to R. Liz Collins, Lynn Schwartz, Wendy Clausen. LYNN SCHWARTZ ......................................... Chairman LIZ COLLINS ........................ Vicc-Prcsidcnt Senior Class WENDY CLAUSEN ....................... Vice-President Junior Class House Council interprets and enforces the rules of the College and gives penalties suitable to the offense. Every effort is made by the Council members to see that fair and just penalties are given. The House Council consists of a Chairman, elected by the student body, the vice-president of the Senior Class, and the Vice-President of the Junior Class. 51 Senior Staff Top to Bottom, H. Hasten, M. Quillan, N. Reed, C. Iskowich, J. Armenti, C. Tanner, E. Byrne, K. Hynes, M. Cassidy, W. Rliodes. S. Rogicr, B. Tinsley, E. Briggs, P. Miklosovic, L. Collins, L. Schwartz, D. Leone, E. Hebert, M. Stevens. 52 A KNEELING L. to R.: A. White-bread, S. Hannon, M. Tobey. 2ND ROW: S. Norman, C. Hight, B. Bish, S. Sturgis, G. Andrews, S. Hare, C. Kouris, L. Borg, B. Silver, J. Sweeney, S. Klingcnsmith. TOP ROW: S. Bishop—President, G. Gcrlach, C. Miller. Phi Theta Kappa L. to R. M. Lucas, L. Collins, N. Rccd, S. Rogier, C. Tanner, H. Hastcrt, N. Crocroft. Phi Theta Kappa is a national Junior College honorary scholarship society whose objectives arc to promote scholarship, develop character and to cultivate fellowship among the students of the junior colleges in the United States. J 54 L to R. STANDING: E. Briggs, M. Stephens, J. Rolling, J. Armenti, D. Leone, B. Leach, W. Rhoades, N. Wicr, D. Carter, M. Cooling, A. Brucll. SEATED: M. Cassidy, Mr. Randall, S. Rogier. I I M.C.A. Monticello Christian Association is the largest student organization on campus. The members devote their time to such projects as swimming lessons and trick or treating for children from nearby orphanages. The traditional Doll Dinner held each December is also an M.C.A. responsibility. The orphans enjoy trick or treating on 3rd Caldwell. 55 Geology Club THE BOSS Top Center: Mr. Randall The Geology Club is an academic organization consisting of students who have an active interest in geology. The main function of the club is to plan trips which are of geological interest to the club members. OFFICERS: TOP: W. Clausen, L. to R. Carol Vandcrbark, J. Rolfing, L. Schwartz, President; A. Condolfi, C. Miller, A. Mengc, D. Shea. 56 Junior Committee L. to It.: TOP ItOW: J. Bixby. K. O'Conner, J. Rose, M. Hughes, W. Clausen, A. Peabody, K. Maicr SEATED: A. Menge, A. Goodell; L. Anthony, V. Norick, A. Wilson, C. Porta, M. Kent, B. Barnard, M. Dinges, L. Emery. Junior Committee consists of 17 girls elected by their class to plan and execute the George Washington Birthday Ball and Banquet. 57 TOP: D Ix:onc. SEATED: J. Rose, M. Rivitz, B. Silver, W. Rhodes, M. Dinghiss, P. DcMarsc. Social Cabinet 58 Tri-Key i L. to R. S. Stcckol, M. Cassidy, T. Blankc, B. Barnard, A. Mcnge, A. Wilson, D. Porter, M. Rivitz. SEATED: V. Norick, L. Collins, T. Walker, B. Silver. L. to R. K. Frankel. C. Kiefer, W. Rlioades, M. Stephens. Tri-Key is a service organization devoted to assisting Mr. Martin and the admissions office with prospective students. Fire Chief Pck Miklosovic Sponsor Chairman As Fire Chief, I set off the fire alarm at any time of the day and up until midnight. I have to make sure that all of my assistants are at their posts when the bell goes off. Because of fire rules in Illinois, I hold drills every month and try to have everyone out of the building in two minutes or under. 60 Marcia Quillan Monticello Recreation Association TOP ROW: A. Gondolfi, K. O’Connor, S. Koplcr, J. Rolling. KNEELING: V. Norick, M. DcMarsc, S. Rogicr. The purpose of the Monticello Recreation Association is to help each student grow physically, mentally, and morally by stimulating sincere interest in athletics. Throughout the year, hockey, basketball, volleyball and softball dominate positions as major sports. The M.R.A. Board, composed of elected officers, provides an active voluntary sports program, giving each Monticello girl a chance to participate in the sports of her choice and to develop sportsmanship. The Board also promotes competitive sports programs with other schools in the surrounding area. 61 Triple Trio L. to R. P. Miklosovic, J. Conratli, B. Tinsley, K. Metcalf, P. DeMarsc, T. Walker, M. Mills, S. Hannon, M. Cassidy. Choir TOP ROW: P. Miklosovic, M. Ozcrs, A. Ulcli, E. Scheuddig, C. Welch, P. Armor, J. Conrath, T. Walker, M. Mills, S. Harmon, P. Howell, M. Kent, S. Griffis, N. Petersen, L. Turner, A. Adair, J. Riordon, A. McDonald, N. Stem, P. Boydstun, C. Brackett, S. Carney, J. Wallace, A. Goodcll, P. DeMarse, K. Metcalf, K. O’Connor, M. Rocth, N. Reed, B. Tinsley, D. Carter, M. Priddy, C. Pallian, A. Partridge, M. Dinges, K. Monroe, D. Ramsaucr, S. Averre, D. Hulcher, M. Swoboda. The Monticcllo Choir is a group of approximately 40 members sclcctecl on the basis of competitive tryouts. During the year they provide music for the bi-weekly Chapel services and appear on television, radio and in public concert. 63 Echo Staff L. to R., K. Hynes, T. Blanke, P. DeMarse, M. Cooling. L. to K., I. Bakken, A. Bruell, L. Landrum, C. Tanner. 64 fimes Staff L. to R. M. Davis, T. Boyd, S. Mnnson, B. Tinsley, P. Miklosovic, N. Crocroft, M. Mills. STANDING: M. Hendrickson, S. Congdon, M. Shelby. The Monticello College Times is published by, for, and in the interest of, the students of Monticello College, Alton, Illinois. It is dedicated to presenting the news in an interesting and informative manner to both students and parents. 65 Senior Marlin Club L. to R. TOP ROW: K. Boynton, S. Love, S. Harmon, D. Dick, S. Rogicr, K. Garvin, J. Rolfing, N. Wicr, N. Hawks, S. Manson, S. Sthol, N. Sincoff. J. Conrath, 66 L. Larason, J. Rolfing, J. Conralh, C. Eichmann, S. Rogier. Junior Marlin Club L. to R. K. Larson, V. Norick, J. Sandburg, L. Friedman, C. Hight, S. Sulim, C. Porta, N. Petersen, A. Wilson, A. Mcngc. 67 L. to R. N. Sincoff, J. Rolfing, J. Conrath, S. Rogier, M. Bottom. STANDING: D. Hulchcr. SEATED: L. Turner, G. Andrews, M. Ozers. Drama Club The College plays are presented through the combined efforts of the Monticello Drama Club and the classes in theatre and drama. Those students showing an active interest in the Drama Club earn credits toward membership in the national honorary drama fraternity. Delta Psi Omega. k “Gwen, in the Alum Room?!?” 68 Pep Club TOP ROW- B Baknian, H. Bower, J. Allcr. SECOND ROW: W. Goldman, L. Neff, II. Hastert, A. Gondolfi J. Rolfing. THIRD ROW: P. DeMarse, K. Frankcl, T. BlarJtc. FOURTH ROW: N. Stern, C. Coppersmith, K. Hynes, S. Ross, S. Huffman. FIFTH ROW: C. Keifer, L. Friedman, L. Anthony, A. Dcas, S. Koplcr. 69 Information Staff L. to R. B. Tjnsley, E. Hebert, M. Quillan, S. Rogier, J. Emery, M. Mills, T. Walker, S. Lamport. SEATED: E. Byrne, K. Hynes. Student members of the Information staff are responsible for the operation of the switchboard. 70 -1 And So the Year Begins . . . Piercing are the black Senior Widows — yes. haunting many Juniors Our eyes are upon you . . . . . . Hell Week She walks, she talks, she . . . Nobody knows de troubles I seen . . . Juniors, when my hand goes up, your mouths go shut' Consequences of playing — tag 74 Kangaroo Court is revealed Recognition Sendee — 1964 Let the Grains for Unity Fall 75 Fountain Court Mixer And these little piggies stayed home . . . 76 77 The National Swedish Chorus Performs at Hatheway TIME magazine covers this even!. J 78 Talent show — April, 1964 . . . Dad’s Weekend Parents visit classes Fall — 1964 Swim show . . . Snow Brings . . . Open house at Alden eussOM — Doll Dinner — The Annual G.W.B. Feb. 20, 1965 82 An Evening With Larry Mantese We could have danced all night.. . Limbo, limbo—limbo like me ... Everybody enjoys dancing . . . “No, he’s not from Western” Commencement Queen and Court Wendy Cowan Joscttc Pctsch Kay Dennett Gayle Weaver QUEEN Diana Berry Nancy Black Susan John Andrea Stickcl Bonnie Owens Susan Collins Dedc Aldcn Lucy Appel Carol Leonard Wita Rhiadcs 1964 Gradualion 84 D2-0 MARCY HUGHES President WENDY CLAUSSEN Vice President BARB BARNARD Treasurer ANN MENGE Secretary 86 Miss French, Junior Class Sponsor, chats with Santa at the annual Smoker Christmas Party. } ' ■ Elizabeth Ackcrmann Jeanne Connelly Shala Afsliar Joan AHer ■i Jenne Angrist J Elizabeth Anthony 87 Patricia Armcr Suzanne Averre Ann Barnsley as Barbara Baclimann Dana Baker Barbara Barnard Dccn Barrier Heidi Bauer Judi Benham Elaine Bickel Susan Bassford Jennifer Brannen Rhona Berkley Barbara Biali 89 Sally Bishop Jane Bixby Susan Blumcnfcld Leslie Borg MM Cheryl Brackelt Polly Boydstun fa Diana Bruner 90 Diane Caito Sandra Carney Charlotte Clark Virginia Clark Wendy Clausen Susan Congdon Meredith Davis Linda Cowan Sheryl Davis 91 Madeleine Dingcs Kathleen Dixon Diana Dopp Diane Dodson Dianne Douglas 92 Mary Dove Mary Ehlcrntan Lucy Emery Eugenic Foster Karen Garvin Jo Anne Fall Barbara Fleming Leslie Friedman Susan Gassman Wendy Cclfond Gail Gcrlach Wendy Goldman Amy Coodell Lee Hall Sherry Griffis 94 Susan Hare Mary Harris Nan Hawks Barbara Hatch Katherine Hedrick Karen Hegencr Jcmic Heimann Martha Hendrickson 95 Pamela Hcttler Elaine Hopkins Patricia Howell Donna Hulchcr Susan Irons Mary Ilornlcin k Nancy Huston a Susan King Cynthia Kouris Rose Krupinsky Kathryn Langdon 97 Susan Kreher Cheryl Labac Constance Lawson Mildred Levi Sammyc Locke Jacqueline Lee Susan Levison Carol Lord 98 Lynn Lundmark Gloria Lyddon Molly Lyons Mar ’ McCunc Susan McCallum Stephanie McDaniel Judith MacKcnzie 99 Margaret Mackie Kathleen Mallory Sheila Manson Cheryl Miller Mary Miller 100 Sarah Miller Katy Monroe Lynda Neff Carol Moberly Judy Montana Andrcc Ncmeroff 101 Vickie Norick Karen Norman Sharon Norman Kathleen O’Connor Lucy Olterstrom Cynthia Pallian Margaret Norvcll Mary O’Hara Moritc Ozers Katina Panteloukas L 102 J Ann Partridge Annette Peabody Mary Pfeffcr Nancy Peterson Carol Porta Diane Porter 103 Lynne Pownall Marilyn Priddy Laurie Raymond _______ Gay Render Jcrris Riordan Barbara Richardson Carole Risberg Anne Roberts 104 Martha Roeth Anita Romero ]'l ; Ann Rose Judy Rose Carole Rosenbusch Gail Rose W Robin Rosen Sheila Ross 105 Sarah Rounds Roslyn Russell Joan Sanborn Grctchcn Schoenccker Nikki Schweigcr Pat Stewart Martha Sharpe 106 Marilyn Shelby Susan Shick ' i I Susan Shidmantlc Barbara Silver Cynthia Statz Jeri Siedel Susan Sjostrom Nancy Stern 107 Suzanne Stohl Marslm Storrer '• Susan Stuck Phyllis Stout Marilyn Swoboda Judith Sweeney k 108 J Rosemary Topping Betsey Tower Carol Traa Candace Tumacliff '9H Linda Trotsky _ Lynne Turner Gail Van Goethem Carol Vandenbark 109 Mary Vesccky Jane Wallace Suzanne Wells Ann Wilson Dorothy Wolf Priscilla Watts Anne Whitbread Patricia Winter un Claire Wright NO Martha Hawley Cherry King Second Semester Students Kathy Gcrstner I I I Michael Merrill Susan Peterson Leslie Friedman . . . Monti delegate to GLAMOUR Magazine’s “Best Dressed Contest” 112 These seven girls were chosen to represent the characteristics most highly valued by Monticello students. As those in past years, they now portray and will continue to portray the Seven Ideals of Beauty . . . Loyalty . . . Friendship . . . Dignity . . . Democracy . . . Service . . . Wisdom . . . Dignity, . . Elizabeth Collins TTliiiii (OPO'Z(n (ft A girl needs something . . . ADRIENNE SUE ADAIR San Francisco, California In goodness there are all kinds of wisdom. DOROTHY CHARLENE ANTWEILER Lebanon, Illinois The good and the wise lead quiet lives. JANYCE LOUISE ARMENTI Waterloo, Iowa Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius. INGRID BAKKEN Port Washington, New York There is in true beauty, as in courage, somewhat which narrow souls cannot dare to admire. to guide her years of hap she’ll pur KATHERINE BIBB BENNETT Dallas, Texas Individuality everywhere to be respected as the root of everything good. TAO BLANCKE Ellicott City, Maryland Originality provokes originality. through piness sue AMY JO BRUELL Shaker Heights, Ohio Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and ability. TRACY DOMINIQUE BOYD Williamstown, Massachusetts 'Hie hand that follows intellect can achieve. ANN ELIZABETH BOWEN Kalamazoo, Michigan Little people have big hearts. ELLEN DOBBS BRIGGS Nyack, New York Wherever the art of medicine is loved, there also is love of humanity. SHARON GAY BURNHAM Quincy, Illinois Hope is the dream of man awake. And though she be far awa EILEEN A. BYRNE River Forest, Illinois The heart of him who truely loves is a paradise on Earth; he has God in himself, for God is love. DALE MAREA CARTER Dhahran, Saudi Arabia I am a citizen of the world. MARY CASSIDY Fort Belvoir, Virginia I do not distinguish by the eye, but by the mind, which is the proper judge of man. NANCY JEAN COCROFT Hamilton, Virginia The desire for knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases with the acquisition of it. ELIZABETH P. COLLINS Fayetteville, Arkansas There is more owing her than is paid; and more shall be paid her than she will demand. JOAN ELIZABETH CONRATH University City, Missouri To enjoy and give enjoyment, without injury to yourself or others: this is true morality. She’ll have me of the fleur-de- ANN E. CONSTANTINE Buffalo, New York Joy delights in joy. MARY LEWIS COOLING Indianapolis, Indiana The dew of compassion is a tear. CAROLE A. COPPERSMITH St. Louis, Missouri A lovely lady garmented in light. mories lis MARGARET ANN DeMARSE Dayton, Ohio Sincerity is an openness of heart; we find it in a very few people. MICHELE L. DRIGGS Lakewood, Ohio I had rather do and not promise, than promise and not do. JOAN WILDER EMERY Qiicago, Illinois Steadiness is the foundation of all virtues. 129 KARLA ANN FRANKEL Shaker Heights, Ohio Nothing short of independence, it appears to me, can possibly do. Our college may it alway ANNE L. GONDOLFI Naperville, Illinois A kind heart is a foundation of gladness. SHIRLEYANNE HARMON Fairview Park, Ohio As he thinkest in his heart, so is he. life s be . . . HOLLE JANE HASTERT Caracas, Venezuela ELLEN CECILE HEBERT Indianapolis, Indiana Nothing human is foreign to me. In her tongue is the law of kindness. CAROLYN MAE HEIGHT Byron, Minnesota Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. SUSAN ELAINE HUFFMAN Ridgewood, New Jersey Kindness in ourselves is the honey that blunts the sting of unkindness in another. CATHERINE A. HYNES Wilmette, Illinois A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. of days gone filled with memor CAROLE ANN ISKOWICH Danville, Illinois Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties. MARILYN LOIS KARP Chevy Chase, Maryland 'Hie sum of wisdom is, that the time is never lost that is devoted to work. ies SUSAN LAMPERT Grange, Illinois Uc was ever precise in promise- keeping. CONSTANCE KIEFER Detroit, Michigan The finest satire is one with so little malice that it forces a laugh even from those it hits. LORETTA LEE LANDRUM Fulton, Missouri That cause is strong which has not a multitude, but one strong man behind it. SUSAN KOPLAR St. Louis. Missouri Strong reasons make strong actions. 133 And though we on our separate w DELLA KAY LEONE Benld, Illinois He is trucly great who hath a great charity. SUSAN CONSTANCE LOVE Detroit, Michigan Of plain, sound sense, life’s current coin is made. MARILYN LUCAS Memphis, Tennessee We all have sufficient strength to bear the misfortunes of others. go ays . . . Life is a pure flame, and we live by an invisible sun within us. True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. MARGARET ANN MIKLOSOVIC Greenville, Pennsylvania Industry keeps the mind clear and the heart whole. CAROL DOWNS MILLER Metropolis, Illinois Every great movement in the annals of the world is the triumph of enthusiasm. 135 JOSIE MERICE MILLS Prairie Grove, Arkansas Of all the arts, great music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms. well n’er for the friends we m MARCIA BRANT QUILLAN East Greenwich, Rhode Island The highest of distinctions is service. CAROLDEAN H. RAMSAUER New Hyde Park, New York It is not how much we have, hut how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. 136 get et NATALIE MAE REED Tulsa, Oklahoma A learned man has always wealth in himself. WITA ROBB RHOADES Delavan, Illinois Beauty is silent eloquence. X SUZANNE JEANNE ROGIER Daca, East Pakistan The flower that follows the sun does so even on cloudy days. JANE L. ROLFING Sycamore, Illinois Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life. All through our at Monticell JACQUELYN M. SCHALLER East Aurora, New York Smiles from reason flow, to brute denied, and are of love the food. LYNN BARBARA SCHWARTZ Manitowac, Wisconsin Good sense is at the bottom of every tiling: virtue, genius, wit, talent, and taste. ■■ days o DEBORAH G. SHEA SUSAN LESLIE STECKOL Bronxville, New York Memphis, Tennessee An outward and visible sign of The greatest happiness comes an inward and spiritual grace. from the greatest activity. MARJORIE E. STEPHENS Dayton, Ohio The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. CAROLYN LOUISE TANNER Cos Cob, Connecticut Wisdom is divided into two parts: having a great deal to say, and not saying it. ROBERTA ANN TINSLEY Menlo Park, California Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. DIANE KAY VanBUSKIRK Saginaw. Michigan Mindful not of herself. TERRY JO WALKER Dubuque, Iowa As merry as the day is long. CAROLYN ANN WELCH Narberth, Pennsylvania LYN ANN WELLINGTON Kansas City, Missouri ELEANOR STEELE WINSOR Darien, Connecticut I am a woman, and I have an interest in everything that concerns humanity. And her yes said unto you shall be yes forevermore. Talent is a gift which God has given us secretly, and which we reveal without perceiving it. 140 141 Preparatory School Dorms Haskell Hall 143 i 144 Table of Contents I Five Ideals II Seniors III Juniors IV Sophomores V Organizations VI Activities 145 Momticello Was Founded in 1835 as a Female Seminary Preparing Young Women for Gracious Living, for Further Academic Work, and for a Lifetime of Successful Relationships With Their Families and Communities. It Is a Tradition, Therefore, That Our Education in the Preparatory School Not Only Develops Our Minds for Further Study, but Also Instills in Us a Sense of Warmth, Dignity, and Femininity. 146 147 Beauty — Andrea DeLana The ideal Beauty at Monticello signifies a person who is beautiful at all times; in first-hour class, on weekday evenings, as well as on a date or at a formal. Beauty at Monticello goes deeper than physical appearance: it is natural. 'Hiis ideal is beautiful in action, in words, and in relationship with others. A Monti beauty is beauty, not only at first sight, but continually, in every facet of her personality. “She walks in beauty, like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that’s best of dark and bright, meet in her aspect and her eyes. 148 Lord Byron Personality — Jarona Mullinix The ideal Personality at Monticello is a person who is friendly, polite, cheerful, and cooperative at all times, with everyone. She projects a first impression of natural congeniality that docs not dim with longer acquaintance. Her lively personality is reflected in everything she does; her school work, her relationship with the faculty and Uther adults, her dorm life, and her social life. “The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world, is to he in reality what we would appear to he: all human virtues increase and strengthen themselves by the practice and experience of them.” 149 Socrates The ideal Versatility at Monticcllo is represented by a person who is active in all phases of school work. She is not necessarily a leader in many activities, hut she is able to adapt to any situation, and do any job, whether it is decorating for a dance or playing basketball or writing a term paper. She likes to do many things and enjoys all aspects of Monti life. “As land is improved by sowing it with various seeds, so is the mind by exercising it with different studies.” Pliny 150 Versatility — Leigh Spillers Service — Jane Clark The ideal Service at Monticello is a person who is willing to help anyone, anytime. She works for her fellow students, the faculty and staff. She works on varied projects, as well as serving as a guide to her fellow students. Because of her dedication to others, the serves all Monticello. “We live in a world which is full of misery and ignorance, and the plain duty of each and all of us is to try to make the little corner he can influence somewhat less miserable and somewhat less ignorant than it was before he entered it.” 151 Thomas Huxley Knowledge — Eva Mae McMahan The ide.nl Knowledge at Monticcllo is one who has achieved a high level of scholastic achievement. someone who has the intelligence and will to learn all she can in school. She also has a fair knowledge of everything, a product of an inquisitive and broad mind. Site knows how to handle her affairs with other students, and with the world. She possesses knowledge, uses it well, and has a never-ending will to know more. “Real knowledge, like everything else of value, is not to he obtained easily. It must be worked for, studied for, thought for, and prayed for.” 152 Thomas Arnold SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Leigh Spillcrs, Vice-President; Kris Kralz, Secretary, Melanie Frank, Treasurer; Linda Green, President. Below — Pep Club 1 2; FHA 1 2; Glee Club 1; HCSC President 1 2 3 4; Spanish Club 2 3 4; M.C.A. 3 4; Drama Club 3 4; Thespians 4; Dorm President 4; Times 4; Echo 4; Young Democrats Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Red Cross 2 3 4; House Council 4. Robin Ady Pryor, Oklahoma The measure of life is not length hut honesty. Below — I’cp Club 12 3; Y-Tccns 2 3; City League 2 3; Sports Show 2 3; Chess Club 3; Square Dance Club 3; Drama Club 4; Young Republicans 4. Lenore Allen Lawrence, Kansas Fearless minds climb soonest into grounds. fa 154 J Left — Basketball Queen 1; Future Homemakers of America 1 2; Pep Club 1 2; Class Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1; Trogan Club 3; Beta Club 3; Junior Play 3; M. C.A. 4; Young Democrats 4; Drama Club 4. Linda Anderson Sebree, Kentucky Then he will talk — good gods how he will talk. Right — American Problems Club 4; Student Council 12 4; Glee Club 1 2; Drama Club 1 2; Debate Club 1 2; Science Club 1; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1 2; M.C.A. 3 4; M.R.A. 3; Yearbook Staff 1 2 3 4; Times 3 4; Young Republicans 4; Art Club 1 2; Waitress 4. Barbara Arnold Lake Geneva, Wisconsin There’s mischief in this woman. Left — Pep Club 12 3; Student Council 1 4; Social Committee 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Girl’s Rccrcution Association 12 3; Young Republicans 4; Girl’s State Alternate 3; Glee Club 1; Yearbook 3 4; Waitress 4; M.C.A. 4. Linda Bates Stillwater, Oklahoma Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. 155 Alton. Illinois An artist’s mind is quick to judge, though we arc sinners all. jx.f( — Pep Club 12 3; Glee Club 12 3 4; .Modern Dance Club 1 3; Driver? Edu-cation Club 1; Y-Tccns 2; Swim Club 2; Young Republicans 4; M.C.A. 4; Waitress 4; Echo 4. Right — Latin Club 1 2; Geology Club 4; M.C.A. 3 4; Marlin Club 3 4; A.A.U. 1 2 3 4; I.A.A.A. 1 2 3 4; Echo 3 4: Patrol 1; Chorus 1 2; Clec Club 3; Head Waitress 4. Caroline Bottom Sally Boucher Wichita, Kansas Quick sensitiveness is inseparable from a ready understanding. Right — Pep Club 1 2 3; Clec Club 4; M.C.A. 4; Class Treasurer 1; Junior Play 3; Dorm Vice-President 4; House (Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Presbyterian Young People Treasurer 3; Times 4; Young Democrats 4; Homecoming Queen 1. Lynda Brown Newport. Arkansas I he readiness of doing doth express no other hut the doer’s willingness. 156 Lynn Brown Okmulgee, Oklahoma Mindful not of herself. Jane Clark Oklahoma City, Oklahoma To be a strong hand in the dark to others in a time of need. Left — Pep Club 12 3; Glee Club 4; M.C.A. 4; Drill Team 2 3; Chorus 12 3; Key Notes 1 2 3; J.C.L. 12 3; Geology Club 4; Home Room Secretary 1; Dorm Treasurer 4; Stale Honor Society 2 3; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 1 2; Centurion Editor 2; National Latin Convention Delegate 1 2; Chorus Representative 1; Chorus Secretary 2; National Honor Society 4; Student Council Vice-President 4. Right — M.C.A. 4. Nancy Clabough Rockford, Illinois A kind heart loscth nought at last. Left — Concert Rand 1; Drum Major 1; Home Room President 1; State Honor Society 1; Civics Merit Award 1; Pep Rand 1; Honor Roll 1 2 3 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; M.C.A. 2 3 4; M.R.A. 2, 3; Echo 3 4; Times 3 4; Booster Club 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4; Student Council Secretary 3, Student Council President 4; Class Vice-President 2; Dolphin 2; French Club 2; Marlin Club 3; Science Club President 3; Gilman House Council 3; Proctor 3; NSF-IHA Scholarship Finalist 3; Waitress 3; Drama Club 4; Fond Committee Representative 4; Young Republicans Secretary 4; American Problems Club 4. 157 Right — Homeroom President 1 2; Student Council 1 4; Glee Club 1 4; President 4; Treble Clefs 2; Basketball Homecoming Queen 2; Drama Club 2 3 4; Marlin Club 3 4; Scincce Club 3; Thespians 2 3; M.C.A. 3 4; Spanish Club 3; Booster Club 3 4; President 4; Pep Club 1 2. Andrea DeLana El Reno, Oklahoma I have a heart with room for every joy. Left — Twirling 1 2; Choir 1 2; Friendship Club 1 2; Pep Club 1 2; Secretary Science Club 3; Echo Staff 3; Booster Club 3 4; Drama Club 3 4; Glee Club 3 4; Student Council 4; Times Co-Editor 4; Marlin Club 3 4; Queen’s Court; M.C.A. 3 4; Young Republicans 4; Honor Roll 4. Diane Dennis Sioux City, Iowa There is no wisdom like frankness. Right — Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1 2; M.C.A. 3 4; Latin Club 1; Class Secretary 1; Spanish Club 4; Echo Staff 4. Susan Edlund Shawnee Mission, Kansas Heaven lent an angel’s beauty to her face. 158 Left — Y-Teens 2 3; Future Teachers Club 2 3; Bible Club 3; Biology Club 3; Geology Club 4; Waitress 4; M.C.A. 4; Times 4; Toe Dance Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Choir 1; Drama 1; Girl Scouts 1; 4-H Club 1. Joan Ertel Quincy, Illinois An easy-minded soul always living life as it comes and goes. Left — Ski Club 1 2; Water Ballet I 2; Pep Club 2; Class Vice-President 3; Echo Staff 3 4; Times Staff 3 4; M.C.A. 3; M.K.A. Representative 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 4. Cynthia Emmons Richmond, Indiana Zealous, yet modest; innocent thou free. Right — Cheerleader 3 4; Pep Club 2; Usherette 2; French Club 2. Cathy Forbush Birmingham, Michigan Great designs are not accomplished without enthusiasm of some sort. 159 Right — Marching Rand 1 2; Spanish Club 3 4; M.C.A. 3 4; Times Staff 4: Glee Club 4; Young Democrats 4; Waitress 4. Judy Fractman Ponca City, Oklahoma An easy-minded soul but always courteous. Left — Y-Tccn 1; M.R.A. 3; M.C.A. 3 4: Cheerleading 3; House Council 4; Social Chairman 4; Young Republicans 4; American Problems Club 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4; Times 3 4; Echo Staff 4; Drama Club 4. Melanie Frank Ashland, Kentucky Friendship is love, without either flowers or veil. Right — French Club 1; Y-Tccns 1 2; Secretary 1. President 2; Chaps 1; Spurs 2; Musical Comedy Club 2; Occupations Club Treasurer 3; M.C.A. 4; Jr. Red Cross Representative 3. Sally Gill San Antonio, Texas 160 1 Linda Green Dixon, Illinois For the good are always merry. Left — Hand 1 2 3; F.T.A. 2 3; Student Council 2; Homeroom President 2; Spanish Assembly 1; Pep Club 1; Youog Republicans 4; Waitress 4; M.C.A. 4; Echo Staff 4; American Problems Club 4. Frances Ginsburg Fort Worth, Texas Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Right — Honor Roll 3; Proctor 3 4; Girl’s Chorus 1; Treble Choir 2; Robed Choir 2; GAA 1 2, Social Chairman 2; Dixini Staff 1; Spanish Club 1 2 3 4; Drama Club 1 2 3 4; Thespians 1 2 3 4; M.C.A. 3 4; Class Secretary 3; Booster Club 3 4; House Council 3 4; Student Council 13 4; Class President 4; Young Republicans 4; American Problems Club 4; Echo Staff 3 4; Times 4; Glee Club 3 4; M.R.A. 3 4. Frances Hoot Perry, Oklahoma Patience is powerful. 161 Right — M.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 2 3. Nancy Johnson Rockford, Illinois In patience there is safety. Left — Pep Club 12 3; GAA 12 3; Drama Club 1 2 3 4; Glee Club 2 4; Student Council 4; Young Democrats Secretary 4; Times Staff 4; Echo Staff 4; House Council 4; M.C.A. 4; Social Committee 4; Waitress 4; Thespians 4; American Problems Club 4. Kris Kratz Monticello, Illinois Beauty is the mark God sets upon virtue. Right — Rand 1; Y-Tccns 1 3; Lutin Club 2; N.J.C.L. Convention 2 3; Drama Club 3; M.C.A. 4; Young Republicans 4; Y.A.F. 4. Sherry Lamp Columbus, Ohio Wisdom has taught her to he calm and meek. 162 Left — M.C.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Sigma’s 2 3; Student Council 2; Pep Club 12 3; President 3; Cheerleader 2; Class President 1; School Plays 2 3 4; State Honor Society 12 3; Yearbook Staff 2 3 4; Assistant Editor 4; Honor Roll 1 2 3 4; Basketball team 1 2; Manager 3; Cultural Affairs Representative 4; National Honor Society 4. Linda Larason Fargo, Oklahoma Skill to do comes of doing. Right — Short Story Club 2 3; Latin Club 2 3; GAA 2 3; National Latin Honor Society 2 3; National Latin Merit Recognition 2 3; Biology Club 2; Academy of Science 3; Student Council 3; Iman Writing Award 3; Student Moniter 3; M.C.A. Executive Board 4; Young Republicans 4; Drama Club 4. Becky Leach Bloomington, Illinois Every believer is God’s miracle. Left — Pep Club 1 2; Girl’s Club 1 2, Girl's Club Representative 2; Marlin 4; Times 4; M.C.A. 4; F.T.A. 2; Sailing Club 2; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Girl’s Athletic Association 1 2. Judy Levin Highland Park, Illinois Her eyes are songs without words. 163 Rolla. Missouri Knowledge is power. Loft — Band 1; Band Officer 2; Hi-Tri 1 2; GAA 1 2; Spanish Club 1 2; Youth for Christ 1 2; National Beta Club 2; Pop Club 1 2; English Merit Award 2; Vi-Hi Opinion 2; Illiuna 2; Times 3 4; Echo 4; Student Council 3 4, Treasurer 3; Booster Club 3 4; M.C.A. 3 4; M.R.A. 3; American Problems Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hathcway Usher 3; Honor Roll 1 2 3 4. Right — Honor Roll 1 2 4; Young Republicans 4. Nancy Livens Mae McMahan Vienna, Illinois Everyone is the architect of his own fortune. Right — Student Body Secretary 1; Pop Club 1 2 3; Cheerleader 3; Band 2 3; Chorus 2 3; Percussion Ensemble 2 3; Twirlcr 2 3; Ski Club 12 3; Future Business Lenders 2 3; Thespians 3 4; Speech Team 3; Honor Roll 12 3; Honors Banquet 2; Class Secretary 3; Girl’s State Tea 3; Thespian Play 3; National Forensic League 3; Young Republicans 4; M.C.A. 4; Usher 4; Editor Newspaper 1. 164 Kathy Mallory Laramie, Wyoming Hope keeps the heart whole. Left — Spanish Club 3 4; M.C.A. 3 4; Honor Roll 2 3; Young Democrats 4; Times 4; Latin Club 1 2; M.R.A. 3; Pep Club 1 2; Drama Club 1. Suzanne Mottaz Wcllsvillc, Missouri The only way to have a friend is to he one. Right — M.R.A. 4; American Problems Club 4; Student Council 4; Head Waitress 4; Haskell Dorm President 4; Cheerleader 3. Jarona Mullinix Hobart, Oklahoma Friendship is infinitely better than kindness. Left — Cheerleader 1 2; Secretary of Standard’s Office 1 2; Treasurer of Red Cross 1 2; Spanish Club 1 2; Science Club 1 2 4; History Club 1 2; Math Club 1 2; M.R.A. 3; M.C.A. 4; Young Republicans 4; House Council Secretary 3; Waitress 4; Proctor 3 4; Times 4; Echo 4; Drama Club 4; American Problems Club 4; Glee Club 1 2. Sue Owens Osceola, Arkansas Forgiveness is better than revenge. 165 Right — Rand 1 2; Student Council 1 4; Young Democrats 3 4; President 4; Glee Club 3 4; Thespians 3 4; Drama Club 3 4, President 4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 1 2 3 4; Christmas Play 3; Science Club 3; F.T.A. 2; Class Officer 1 2; M.C.A. 3 4; Times Co-Editor 4. Sue Pilger Beardstown, Illinois All things are accomplished by diligence and labor. Left — French Club 12 3; Science Club 1; Homeroom President 1; F.T.A. 2 3; Wigs ’n Paint 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Debate Club 3; Glee Club 4; M.C.A. 4; House of Representatives 3. Susan Reed Champaign, Illinois lie is well paid that is well satisfied. Right — Pep Club 1 3; International Relations League 1 2; French Club 2; Jun-ior Play 3; Prep Play 4; Drama Club 3 4; Honor Roll 4. Ann Seton Portland, Oregon Knowledge is the parent of love and wisdom. 166 f : ; ! Left — GAA 1; Student Council 1 2; Girls Reserves 1 2; Pep Club 1 2; Times 1 2; Monti Times 3 4; Latin Gub 1 2; Aquaettes 1 2; El Diablo 1; M.C.A. 3 4; Young Republicans 4; Glee Club 4; Echo 3 4. Libby Shirley Hinsdale, Illinois A lover’s eyes will gaze an eagle blind. Right — Qiccrlcadcr 13 4; Pep Club 1 2; Student Council 2 4; Booster Club 3 4; Advertising Board 2; Young Republicans 4; Echo Editor 4; Class Vice-President 4; M.R.A. 3; Times 3; Honor Roll 3; Spanish Club 4; American Problems Club 4; Attendant of Football Queen 1. Leigh Spillers Tulsa, Oklahoma Each mind has its own method. Left — Class Representative 1; GAA 1 2 3; GR 1 2 3; Library Monitor 2 3; Latin Club 2 3; M.C.A. 4; Young Republicans 4; Times 4; Geology Club 4; Echo 4. Anna Taylor Hinsdale, Illinois Her own special pleasure attracts each one. 167 Right — Pep Club 1 2; M.C.A. Junior Representative 3; Rooster Club 3 4; Echo 3 4; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3; Young Democrats 4. Bonnie Wilks Alton, Illinois (Day Student) Anxious to serve, willing to help. In Memoriam CAROL GOTTSCHALK 1947-1965 Valerie Westheimer Ardmore, Oklahoma As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities. Below — Glee Club 4; Pep Club 3; French Club 3; Girl’s League 3; Biology Club 1; Young Republicans 1. Suzanne Youker Wheaton, Illinois Oh keep me innocent, make others great. Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Cathy Thompson, Secretary; Diane Sincolf, Vice-President; Fran Hicc, President; Dayle Duchossois, Treasurer. Cathy Boynton Pleasant Plains, Illinois 170 Julie Burnham Quincy, Illinois Denise Dillard Dayle Duchossois DeeDee Dick Decatur, Illinois Libby Daar Kirkwood, Missouri Mary Burnham Orinda, California Ardmore, Oklahoma Flossmoor, Illinois 171 Beth House Payson, Illinois 172 Susan LeCrone Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ginger Manlove Savanna, Illinois Mindy McKeon Hinsdale, Illinois Lois Murphy Bonnie Parsons Robinson, Illinois Hong Kong,. China 173 Sharon Sturgis Winnctka, Illinois Diane Sincoff St. Louis, Missouri Cathy Thompson Eldorado, Illinois h 174 Susan Williams Tulsa, Oklahoma Nancy Wier Canton, Illinois Susan Witt Springfield, Illinois Claudia Wood Evansville, Indiana 175 Dorothy Yant Gillespie, Illinois Junior Snaps Just five minutes, LeCrone! My head lias coinc off, again! Take us to your leaders. Smile, this is a candid camera. I got you first! H 176 -■ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Robyn Vaughn, Secretary; Debbie De-Arman, President: Sue Towers, Vice-President; Mary Ellen Atkinson, Treasurer. Mary Ellen Atkinson Kathy Beatty Nancy Crawford Debbie DeArman Springfield, Illinois Joplin, Missouri Lynn Hickel St. Louis, Missouri 178 Anne Lenzen St. Louis, Missouri Betsy Lynn Alton, Illinois Barbara Penhallegon Decatur, Illinois Nita Pierce Norma Riddle Las Vegas, Nevada Las Vegas, Nevada Barbara Savage Grant, Michigan Sue Towers St. Charles, Missouri Robyn Vaughn Zeiglcr, Illinois 179 A penny for your thoughts, girls. This is not the end, this is not even the middle, this is the beginning; he brave, two years until graduation! 180 181 BACK ROW — Linda Green, Debbie DcArman, Sue Pilger, Kris Kratz, Robin Ady, Fran Hice, Andrea DcLana, Diane Dennis. SECOND ROW — Leigh Spiljers, Jarona Mullinix, Linda Hales, Cathy Forbush, Becky Leach. SEATED — Claudia Wood. Jane Clark, Lynn Brown, Bonnie Parsons. Student Council The Student Council is the student governing body for the entire Preparatory School. It hears eases involving infractions of regulations and the Honor System. These girls try to promote a positive attitude on the part of students toward the regulations and purposes of Monticcllo as well as to uphold the good name of the school. The Student Council is advised by Mrs. Shewman. The Student Council consists of the head of the Monticello Christian Association, the heads of student publications, the class and dormitory presidents, three social chairmen, M.R.A. Representative, and the student-elected officers of the council. Studcnl Council Officers — Claudia Wood, Treasurer; Lynn Brown, Vice-President; Jane Clark, President; Bonnie Parsons, Secretary. 182 New members of National Honor Society for second semester arc Beth House, Linda Larason, and Nancy Wicr; Lynn Brown is not pictured. National Honor Society Members of National Honor Society are chosen by a special faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. They must maintain a 3.4 scholastic average. Honor Society members in the past have written the Honor Code, and have made other scholastic recommendations. The members maintain the Prep bulletin board. Sue Pilger, Mae McMahan, Jane Clark, Lynda Brown; President. Gilman House Council — SEATED — Kathy Mallory, Treasurer; Robin Ady, President. BACK ROW — Dayle Duchossois, Secretary; Lynda Brown, Vice-President; Suzi Mottaz, Fire Captain; Melanie Frank, Social Chairman. Gilman House Council 'llte members of House Council are elected by residents of the dorm. They enforce house regulations and plan dorm activities. Residence Counselor Gilman Head Resident — Miss Florence Bcr-gandalil. 184 I i f : I 1 Residence Counselor Social Director Haskell House Council Head Residents arc in charge of all dorm activities. They arc counselors; they handle the business affairs of the house; and they act as general supervisors. The Social Director handles all trips, dances, and school social activities; she also helps enforce dorm regulations. Haskell House Council — SEATED — Diane Sincoff, Proctor; Jarona Mull-inix, President; Nancy Wicr, Secretary. STANDING — Belli House, Proctor; Kris Kratz, Proctor; Francis Hoot, Vice-President; Claudia Wood, Proctor. Not pictured — Lynn Brown, Treasurer. 185 The Prep Times prints prep news, interviews, reviews, editorials and features. Under the guidance of Mr. Starkey, the Times is printed monthly. The Prep Times” Co-Editors — Diane Dennis and Sue Pilger. Newspaper Staff 186 Yearbook Staff Leigh Spillers, Editor; Mr. William C. Gardner, Sponsor; Linda Larason, Assistant Editor. The ECHO staff edits the preparatory section of the Monticello yearbook. There are four areas of work; photography, copy, layout, and typing. Because the ECHO is delivered at the end of the school year, the entire yearbook must be prepared for publication by about the first of March. 187 HACK ROW — Nancy Wicr, Claudia Wood, Kris Kralz, Lois Murphy, Linda Anderson, Sue Pilger. SEATED — Andrea De-Lana, Linda I arason, Diane Dennis, Kalliy Mai lor)-, LindaCrcen, Robin Ady. Thespians Thespians is a nationally affiliated drama club composed of girls who have either had a part or been on a crew in two plays. Drama Club helps all students who arc interested in drama. It presents workshops on different phases of the theater, and members work in student productions. Drama Club Officers — Sue Pilger, President; Linda I.-iruson, Vice-President; Beth House, Secretary-Treasurer. Drama Club 188 Young Republicans Young Democrats The Chairman of Young Republicans is Fran 11 ice, and the President of Young Democrats is Sue Pilger. Young Republicans and Young Democrats promote interest in politics and government by providing an opportunity for discussion and explanation of party principles. The groups participated in political campaigns and other political activities riming the year. Ilic Glee Club officers arc Andrea DeLana, President; Jarona Mullinix, Secretary; and Sue Pilger, Librarian. The Glee Club The Glee Club is composed of girls that enjoy singing. They sang at the Easter Service, the Inauguration, and conducted a Chapel Service. Mrs. Bussey directs the Glee Club. 190 4 A Glee Club practice in the Chapel basement on Tuesday afternoons. I I Officers — President, Anna Taylor; Problem, Mac McMahan; Scrgcant-at-Arms, Robin Ady; Secretary' of State; Jane Clark; Secretary of Defense, Barbara Arnold; Mayor of Chicago, Daylc Duchossois; Speaker of the House, Linda Larason; President Protcmporc, I.cigh Spillcrs; Vice-President, Francis Hoot; Postmaster General, Lynda Brown; Secretary of the Treasurer, Linda Anderson; Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, Kris Kratz; Department of Agriculture, Sue Pilgcr; Parliamentarian, Susan EdLund; Treasurer, Melanie Frank; Secretary of Interior, Sue Owens; Public Welfare, Linda Green; Secretary of Secretaries, Lcnorc Allen; Senate Minority Leader, Diane Dennis; Senate Majority Leader, Val Wcsthcimcr; Federal Auditor, Andrea DcLana; Justice of the Peace, Sally Boucher; House Minority Leader, Sherri Lamp; Secretary of Labor, Libby Shirley; House Majority Leader, Suzi Motlaz. American Problems Club The American Problems Club is made up of girls that arc in Mr. Macdonald’s American Problems Class. This is a unique organization, because every girl in the class holds an office in the club. The club took a field trip to Washington University during the fall. 191 Andrea DcLana, Tricia Haakin, Judy Levin, Caroline Bottom, Dorothy Yant, Diane Sincoff, DccDec Dick, Cathy Boynton, Nancy Wicr, Diane Dennis. Marlin Club The Marlin and Dolphin Clubs presented a water show during Dad’s Weekend, participated in A.A.U. contests during the year, and held a Spring Water Show, in cooperation with the College club. Marlin Club requires a skill test for membership, while Dolphin is open to all girls interested in aquatic arts. Mrs. Beth Hunter sponsors both clubs. Mrs. Hunter demonstrates life-saving techniques in swimming class. 192 A Hatheway Ushers Hatheway ushers are chosen as representative students to usher at events in Hatheway Hall. The Cultural Affairs Representative represents the prep school on the committee that plans the yearly program in Hatheway. The M.R.A. representative organizes intramural sports events. The social committee plans social activities for the prep school, such as shopping trips, movies, plays, and dances. Cultural Affairs Representative — Linda Larason — Ushers — Kathy Mallory, Lynn Brown, Not Pictured; Susan Reed, Lynda Brown. Monticello Recreation Representative Social Committee 193 Cathy Forbush Andrea DcLana, Linda Bates, Kris Kratz. Cheer L leaders Joan Erlcl, Senior Western Military Academy chooses six cheerleaders from Monticcllo to cheer at their sports events during the football and basketball seasons. They arc chosen on the basis of personality and cheerleading ability. These girls lead the cheering section at all of Western’s home games. 195 Head Waitresses arc Jarona Mullinix and Caroline Bottom. Waitresses Waitressing is a Senior privilege, although Juniors anti Sophomores may work if needed. Waitresses receive pay for waiting tables during lunch and dinner on weekdays. Barbara Penhallcgon working during lunch. Spanish Club is made up of all interested, past and present, students of Spanish. It is designed to further interest in the Spanish language and customs through educational films and field trips. tt? iOle! ff Spanish Club members enjoy Spanish food in Gaslight Square. Spanish Club Officers of Spanish Club arc Linda Green, President; Leigh Spillers, Vice-President; Suzi Mottaz, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Showman sponsors the organization. 197 Monticello Christian The Monticello Christian Association is the largest student organization on campus. It is a service group that cooperates with the College association to provide parties and entertainment for local children at various times of the year, to work in hospitals in the area, and to sponsor collections for various charities. M.C.A. also sponsors the traditional Doll Dinner at Christmas. 198 Association Nancy Wier is the Junior Representative to M.C.A. and Becky Leach is the Prep Representative to the M.C.A. Cabinet. 199 SEATED — Jane Clark, Linda Green, Andrea DeLana, President; Leigh Spillcrs, Cathy ThomDson STANniNr ii,„„ Beth House, Debbie DeArntan, Nancy Wicr, Diane Dennis. Not pictured — Francis Cinsburg, Julie Burnham, Da Jc Duchos- Booster Club The Booster Club works with Mr. Martin in the Admissions Office to show prospective students around the campus. 'Hie group sponsors Pre-Monti Weekend in the Spring to give possible applicants an inside view of prep school life. Booster Club members are chosen by the returning members and by their advisor, Mr. Martin. New Members — Beth House, Fran Hice, Dayle Duchossois, Nancy Wicr, Cathy Thompson. Not pictured — Debbie DcArman. 200 Military Ball Queen Nominee — Becky L«ach Cadets and dates enjoy refreshments at the Winter Formal. Monti and Western Military Academy Dances ] i. Field Day The Seniors couldn't possibly lose, could they? • 203 R.A. Representative Cathy Forhush presents the Field ay plaque to Senior Class President Linda Green. The Juniors were good losers? Ready for the big toss, Spillcrs? Are you going out for another painful romp with Sylvester, Mac? Kiddle and Dennis, did you bid that slam? DcLuna and Green-Green are leaving the kitchen the way they found it. 204 This won’t last forever. ■ The Haskell Christmas Party put Mrs. Showman in the Christmas spirit. Prep Plays Everyman with his unfaithful friends. Noah and his Wife kneel with their sons and daughters' in-law. Above — Grccnslceves and the Princesses in the Christmas Play. Below — Noah and Wife “arguing”. Everyman, with Knowledge, Good Deeds, and Death, in “Everyman”. The Prep School presented a Christmas play with the College, and two one-act medieval plays in late February. Green and Forbush helped the Seniors win Field Day. And then there arc those college acceptance bets. You lost, Mac! Senior Activities The whole honored, loved, capable, intelligent, best-of-all Senior Class. EdLund has the Christmas spirit, but Spillcrs is looking ahead to New Years Eve. 207 k 208 J The Abominable Snowman, and friend . FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY IN ALTON For Every Banking Need TELEPHONE 465-2561 209 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 COMPANY CORPORATION 210 HICKS PHOTO Phone . . . HO 5-6086 When It's a Matter of Quality GOULDINGS IN ALTON HI WAY HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL Highway 67 North Godfrey, Illinois Phone . . . 466-1320 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. 212 MOTEL Downtown ALTON, ILL. A Western Motel PHONE: 462-0642 CARL'S SHOES 119 W. Third Street ALTON—HO 5-7822 D. J. RECORD SHOP Monticello Plaza GODFREY, ILLINOIS THE BANK OF ALTON 1520 Washington ALTON, ILLINOIS . . . MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. 213 WE ARE AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES American Braniff Central Continental Delta Eastern Northwest North Central Ozark TWA United Whenever Monti Girls Travel They Call the Travel Phone in Alton 465-2558 For Reservations and Tickets AND ALL FOREIGN CARRIERS ITA TRAVEL ADVISORS 413 E. Broadway Alton, Illinois Pontfy«t...mi RHONI RtStRVATIONS FROM ANY ' AV foOtl TO ANY OTHIR Jw'looet Sleepy Sez: For COURTESY COMFORT CLEANLINESS CONVENIENCE Stay at ALTON rmeIodge TONE BROS. CREDIT JEWELERS 118 W. 3rd St. DOWNTOWN ALTON 214 HELLRUNG CONSTRUCTION CO. I Ridge Street ALTON, ILLINOIS Builders of Monticello College's Hatheway Hall 215 For Shopping . . . For Eating . . . Best Wishes— REESE A FRIEND DRUG STORE OF MONTICELLO Monticello Plaza GODFREY, ILLINOIS PHONE 466-3466 Compliments of A FRIEND i 216 College Index Ackerman, Elizabeth—87 Adair, Adrienne—63, 123 Afshar, Shala—87 Ainslie, Linda—87 Aller, Joan—69, 87 Andrews, Gwen—53, 68 Angrist, Jenne—87 Anthony, Elizabeth—57, 69, 87 Antweiler, Charlene—123 Armenti, Janyce—52, 55, 123 Amer, Patricia—63, 87 Averre, Suzanne—63, 87 Bachmann, Barbara—69, 88 Bailey, Donna—88 Baker, Dana—88 Bakken, Ingrid—124, 64 Bakken, Laurie—88 Barnard, Barbara—57, 59, 86, 88 Barnsley, Ann—88 Barrett, Frances—24, 88 Barrier, Deen—89 Bassford, Susan—89 Bauer, Heidi—69, 89 Baxter, Bonnie— Benham, Judi—89 Bennett, Katherine—48, 84 Berkley, Rhona—89 Bickle, Elaine—89 Bish, Barbara—53, 89 Bishop, Sally—90, 153 Bixby, Jane—49, 57, 90 Blancke, Tao—59, 64, 69, 124 Blumenfeld, Susan—90 Borg, Leslie—53, 90 Bowen, Ann—125 Boyd, Tracy—65, 125 Boydstun, Polly—49, 63, 90 Brackett, Cheryl—63, 66, 90 Brannen, Jennifer—89 Briggs, Ellen—52, 125, 55 Bruell, Amy—55, 64, 125 Bruner, Diana—90 Burnham, Gay—126 Byrne, Eileen—48,49, 52, 70, 126 Caito, Diane—90 Carney, Sandra—63, 91 Carter, Dale—55, 63, 126 Cassidy, Mary—52, 69, 62. 127, 55, 48 Clark, Charlotte—91 Clark, Virginia—91 Claussen, Wendy—50, 51, 57, 91, 86, 56 Cocroft, Nancy—59, 65, 127 Collins, Elizabeth—51, 54, 59, 118, 127, 49, 122 Congdon, Susan—65, 91 Connelly, Jeanne—87 Conrath, Joan—62, 63, 66, 67,127 Constantine, Ann—128 Cooling, Mary—128, 55, 64 Coppersmith, Carole—69, 128 Cowan, Linda—91 Davis, Meredith—91 Davis, Sheryl—65, 91 Deas, Mary—69, 92 DeMarse, Margaret—58, 61, 62, 63, 69, 64. 129 Dinges, Madeleine—57, 58, 63, 92, 49 Dixon, Kathleen—92 Dodson, Diane—92 Dopp, Diana—92 Douglas, Dianne—92 Dove, Mary—92 Driggs, Michele—129 Ehlerman, Mary—92 Eichman, Carroll—67, 129 Emery, Joan—70, 129 Emery, Lucy—57, 93 Fall, Jo Anne—93 Ferry, Jean—93 Fleming, Barbara—93 Foster, Eugenie—93 Frankel, Karla Ann—59, 69, 130 Friedman, Leslie—67, 69, 93,112 Garvin, Karen—66, 93 Gassman, Susan—93 Gel fond, Wendy—49, 94 217 (College Index Cont.) Gcrlach, Gail—53, 94 Goldman, Wendy—63, 69, 94 Gondolfi, Anne —61, 69, 130 Goodell, Amy—57, 94 Griffis, Sherry—63, 94 Hall, Lee—94 Hare, Susan—53, 94 Harmon, Shirley—62, 63, 66, 94, 130, 53 Harris, Mary—94 Hasten, Holle—52, 54, 69, 131, 122 Hatch, Barbara—95 Hawks, Nan—66, 95 Hawley, Martha—111 Hebert, Ellen—52, 70, 131, 49, 122, 48 Hedrick, Katherine—95 Hegener, Karen—95 Heimann, Jemie—95 Hendrickson, Martha—65, 95 Hettler, Pamela—95 Hight, Carolyn—67, 131, 53 Hopkins, Elaine—53, 95 Hornlein, Mary—96 Howell, Patricia—63, 96 Huffman, Susan—69, 131 Hughes, Marcella—50, 57, 96,48, 86 Hulcher, Donna—63,96, 49, 68 Huston, Nancy—96 Hynes, Catherine—52, 70, 132, 48, 64 Irons, Susan—96 Iskowich, Carole—50, 52, 132, 48 Job, Marilyn—96 Karp, Marilyn—32 Kent, Marianne—57, 63, 96 Kiefer, Constance—59, 69, 133 King, Cherry—111 King, Susan—97 Klingensmith, Susan—97, 53 Koplar, Susan—61, 69, 133 Kouris, Cynthia—97, 53 Kreher, Susan—97 Krupinsky, Rose Lee—97 LaBac, Cheryl—97 Larnpert, Susan—70 Landrum, Loretta—133, 64 . Langdon, Kathryn—97 Larson, Kathy—67, 97 Lawson, Constance—98 Lee, Jacqueline—98 Leone, Della Kay—52, 58, 134, 55 Levi, Mildred—98 Levison, Susan—98 Locke, Sammye—98 Lord, Carol—98 Love, Susan—66, 134 Lucas, Marilyn—50, 53, 119, 134, 48 Lundmark, Carol—98 Lyddon, Gloria—98 Lyons, Molly—99 McCallum, Susan—99 McCunc, Mary Alice—99 McDonald, Abby—63, 99 McKernan, Rebecca—99 MacKenzie, Judith—99 Mackie, Margaret—99 Maier, Kathleen—57, 100 Malcolm, Lee—63, 135 Mallory, Kathleen—100 Mansky, Daryl—100 Manson, Sheila—65, 66, 100 Marx, Judy—100 Menge, Ann—51, 59, 67, 100, 56, 86 Metcalf, Karen—3, 62, 63, 135 Miklosovic, Margaret—52, 60, 62, 63, 65,135 Miller, Carol—135, 56, 63 Miller, Cheryl—100 Miller, Mary Christine—100 Miller, Sarah—101 Mills, Merice—62,63, 65, 70,136 Moberly, Carol—101 Monroe, Katy—101 Montana, Judy—101 Neff, Lynda—101 Nemeroff, Andree—101 Norick, Vickie—57, 59, 61, 67, 101 Norman, Karen—101 Norman, Sharon—102, 53 Norvell, Margaret—102 218 (College Index Cont.) O’Conner, Kathleen—57, 61, 63, 102 O’Hare, Mary Patricia—102 Otterstrom, Lucy—102 Ozers, Marite—63, 102, 68 Pallian, Cynthia—63, 102 Panteloukas, Katina—102 Partridge, Ann—63, 102 Peabody, Annette—50, 103 Peterson, Nancy—63, 67, 102 Pfeffer, Mary—102, 49 Porta, Carol—57, 67, 103 Porter, Diane—59, 103 Pownall, Lynne—103 Priddy, Marilyn—63, 103 Quillan, Marcia—52, 60, 70, 120, 136, 48 Ramsauer, Caroldean—63, 136 Raymond, Laurie—104 Reed, Natalie—52, 53, 63, 121, 137 Render, Gay—104 Rhoades, Wita—52, 59, 84, 115, 137, 55 Richardson, Barbara—104 Riordan, Jerrie—63, 104 Risberg, Carole Ann—104 Roberts, Anne—104 Roeth, Martha—58, 63, 104 Rogier, Suzzane—55, 60, 52, 54, 61, 66, 67, 70, 48, 137 Rolfing, Jane—61, 66, 67, 69, 138, 56, 55 Romero, Anita—104 Rose, Ann Marie—57, 105 Rose, Gail—105 Rose, Judy—58,105 Rosen, Robin—105 Rosenbusch, Carole—105 Ross, Sheila—69, 105 Rounds, Sarah—105 Russell, Roslyn—105 Rivitz, Marianne—58, 59, 117, 137, 49, 48 Sanborn, Joan—106 Schaller, Jacquelyn—138 Schoenecker, Gretchen—106 Schueddig, Ellen—63, 106, 49 Schwartz, Lynn—51, 52,138,49, 56, 48 Schweiger, Nikki—106 Sharpe, Martha—106 Shea, Deborah—139, 56 Shelby, Marilyn—65, 106 Shick, Susan—106 Shidmantle, Susan—107 Seidel, Jeri—107 Silver, Barbara—58, 59, 107, 53 Sjostrom, Susan—107 Statz, Cynthia—107 Steckol, Susan—50, 59, 116, 139, 122, 48 Stephens, Marjorie—52, 59, 139, 55 Stern, Nancy—63, 69, 107 Stewart, Patricia—106 Stohl, Suzanne—66, 107 Storrer, Marsha—107 Stout, Phyllis Jane—108 Stuck, Susan—108 Suhm, Susan—67, 108 Sutton, Suzette—108 Sweeney, Judith—108, 53 Swoboda, Marilyn—63, 108 Tanner, Carolyn—52, 54, 139, 64 Tinsley, Roberta—52, 63,65, 70.139,49, 48 Tobcy, Mary—53 Topping, Rosemary—108 Tower, Betsey—108 Traa, Carol—109 Trotsky, Linda—109 Turnacliff, Candace—109 Turner, Lynne—109, 68 Ultch, Anita—63, 109 VanBuskirk, Diane—109,140 Vandenbark, Carol—56 VanGoethen, Gail—109 Vesecky, Maiy Stephanie—109 Walker, Terry—59, 62, 70, 140 Wallace, Jane—63, 110 Watts, Priscilla—110 Welch, Carolyn—63, 140 Wellington, Lyn—140 Wells, Suzanne—110 Whitcbread, Anne—110, 53 Wilson, Ann—57, 59, 67, 110 Winsor, Eleanor—140 Winter, Patricia—110 Wolf, Dorothy—110 Wright, Claire—110 219 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made' Hayner Public Library District 0003003678301 0003003678301