Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

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'lfifffw Mm Ready to lend a helping hand. 7 n .As '4 Kg , 355 5'-ff f iff ' Li 6 Q 1? f . . , ,ggi +L? .qw-9 1, K :Q ga sa N ' me - 5 , KJ., ' 6 t Wifi s Q -, W -W W , 0 , W K. , I ,L 7 - ' Lg' ' ,, 5257 ' Y ' ff - W ' N' ' 1 ' L 9 1 ' ' ' Qw ' V1 M ' , -, ., ' V 't'4wJA? 4f fi' 4 ' ,T Nwjak 7 i f H-afxk s 'f r In I X U , , K U, wg! 1 L ' W - gif' Y 5 A ' 4 ' gl TY ,W 1 ' ' AA ,. wi. iam ' ,u .V . , sw, A3!, f , 14,98 y X .W 1 - ' ' ' ' as 9 -' 4- . W H ,J 1, tv- ' ' 1 . . Q ,v 7' f A 'W ,eg f A' M' ' - J L ' A Q fm ,,. , 2 if ' 'f ' I , f ,W ' 4' f M f, f. fy ' 5 4' ' L l V , L' if , ' 'K' . ,, 'Y 1 X A in ... sms A -lt .. fl I f W , ,f,yy k K 4 . ,, 24 in WJ- Qu ' ,' - ' 3 . if 1 . . x K A -'x.',f' ' X' ' wk' I ., ,- sg , . . J X 1 -ff 9 , ly, .. .. W' ,I M Wm , xii ' i - ,Q .xy K ' kj ffm f' ,, K' .fA-x 'A Nffnvl., 'W g 'U 1- 3.1, N ,1g,L .1 K fb fu f K - X iii-K' '25 3' ' '. ' , I ff '5'lf 4-. In r .. 'P H - +4-1 af ' ' .. . ' ,fvx ' v -, 'f V' Q 1 ' 1 1 ,. 'Qff ' 53 '! .. L . 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'f ,,,u pf, '25 ,W X , 5 A ,fr ,Z J , .f K 1 QL ,fi fm Lf .L x I Vx I ,, 2 M if Y Jay' .gm Ugg, , 4 5 4' E :I 5 J I West Baldwin Lounge Reid Memorial Library Hafhev The Cabin f 1 M The Cabin fyajlf 4, ,gif ,A ,,., fm ,, ,. ' ,ffl ' ,If ' , v--1 ..,, Haskell House . I' l 54.117, 5 5 5 w wy Xfi ,, -we 1 ,, awww-w Alden House v fb f D 9 Y X 5 ' ur' fi v 4' 2 v 4- V-M N , .4 ,S 'f 33.5.3 2 awww- A ,a 5 , 10 mush M ,. ..,,,,.n.-...Q , ,.,, mwwwwq ,, , . .L!I.Z.w'L H if Studem Lounge MR. SPENCER T. OLIN MR. M. RYRIE MILNOR Chairman Vice Chairman Dr. Robert R. Anschuetz, Secretary Mr. B. E. Bassett, Assistant Secretary Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman Dr. Henry Chaucey Miss Mary S. Coil Mr. Karl K. Hoagland, Jr. Mrs. Thomas E. Hogg Mrs. E. N. Jacquin Mrs. Edward C. James Mr. James A. Kellock Mr. J. Preston Levis Mr. Robert H. Levis, ll Mrs. John C. Martin Mrs. George S. Milnor Mr. M. Ryrie Milnor Mr. Edmund Morgenstern Mr. Spencer T. Olin Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Mrs. Joseph Paper Mr. William D. G. Scarlett Mr. Marvin W. Swaim Mrs. O. K. Wing Dr. John R. Haines Cmember ex-otficiol Mr. D. Howard Doane Clife member emeritusl WM ADMlN1sTRAT1oN ,f Mr. Walier T. Qchoen Dean of Faculfg HE-Q Mrs. Margueriie Shewman Dean of Qiudenis Rpm MISS LINDA KAY CHANDLER B.A., University of Oklahoma Social Director and Head Resident MR. JOHN R. RElNER A.A., Norfolk Junior College B.A.E., Wayne State College M.A., University of Wyoming Registrar and Education Counselor MRS. RALPH J. SCHMIDT MISS ELLANOR SEWELL Director of Alumnae Affairs Librarian 'Z X-U ii,,, 4 VV, n fS.w..9 f MRS. JEAN GROSHANS MRS. BARBARA MUSGRAVE, R.N. Receptionist, information Office Director of Health Center ANN ALLEN Assistant director of Admissions ...Q-is EVE MAILE Assistant director of Admissions Admissions ROBERT MARTIN Director of Admissions MADELINE TAYLOR Admissions counselor ALDRU RIFFE Assistant director of Admissions JUNE De-VORE MARJORIE FRENCH Admissions counselor Admissions counselor 22 MR. FRANK SMITH Director of Development .ul u -Q MRS. HOGAN 4 9 -K, A x . 4' K Coordinator of Long-Range Planning MRS. ROBERT NASON Assistant Director of Public Relations -'Zn :lunar MISS JOAN CLARK Assistant Director of Public Relations 5 , i .. 'RX MRS. EDWARD L. SWEENEY Assistant to the Dean of Faculty MRS. RICHARD N. HARRIS Assistant tothe President Q .. 155 5 , K 2-:ft - A t tt t tt tt N t tt 4' it t .rfj A 5 mtg MRS. DONNA RADCLIFF Secre-Tary Q. ,, if MR. TERRY COOK Director of Office Services i Q N-ny L MRS. EVELYN SHINPAUGH Secretary ,Q-K 1, 25 MRS. ROBERT TRONE MR. EUGENE R. SNYDERS Assistant to the Director of Admissions Assistant Business Manager SJ? MRS. ARMSTRONG MRS. JOHN SCALON Secretary To the President Secretary to the Dean of Students MRS. LARRY BAILEY MRS. MCCOY Secretary to the Registrar Secretary to the Registrar ii Las MRS. MARY WORSHAM Bookkeeper, Business Office MRS. ELVENA MASON Secretary Admissions Office and Info. g4 A I Q -fav E I . 2... SAF' I, , :Is , W g,., I ,N ' J 'f J' J .in .J MRS, DEI-ORES BQREN MRS. SARAH HENESEY BU5ine55 Qfficel Typigf Secretary To The RegiSTI'aT K MRS. RUTH GOSS MRS. JUDITH JENKINS Bookkeeper, Business Office Secretary To The Director of Development 27 4:27 gm :ID- wg'-:wwf ,....--ii 5 MRS. GARNITA BASS MISS LINDA KAY CHANDLER Head Residents MISS PHYLLIS STOUT MRS. ANNE GIBSON Head Residenfs 28 .,m---,-, E ,l,. Wa, .,., , ,, r' V . wel ,wi,,, MRS. HAB EKOST Bookstore Manager MR. LLOYD DAVIDSON Director of Food Service 7 29 Q MR. RALPH M. WANDLING Business manager MR. CHARLES W. SPOONER Supervisor of maintenance POP LUDDEKE HARRY ORRILL Transporiafion services MISS ALVENA CLOSSON Director of housekeeping services ,,,..,.......---- mmm, my GODWEY . ILLINOIS ..,,. LTY Division of Social Sciences REV. CORTLEY H. BURROUGHS B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic University D.D., Vanderbilt University Instructor, Philosophy and Religion TX r, rx SQ f . J- '?'Y l' i '33 MR. EARL H. DAWES B.Ecl., Southern Illinois University M.A. in Educ., Washington University Assistant Professor, Social Sciences ' 4 ' w4 MISS BETTY JEAN DRAYER B.S., M.S., Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences Associate Professor, History f- !l13fl!'.l2lt xxx ' 4 MR. JOHN J. MACDONALD A.B., M.A., Washington University Adiunct Associate Professor, Social Sciences 6 6 It vf,n. , 2 I 4 I MRS. JAMES R. WRIGHT - B.A., Sophia University, Japan NLS., Southern Illinois University Instructor, Social Sciences MISS MARGARET ANN MARLOW B.S., M.A., Kent State University Associate Professor, History if ,, ,,4,,,, l in ' 7 Division ol' Fine and Applied Arts DR. ROBERT OLDHAM Mus.B., Mus.M., Yale University Nl.A., Ed.D., Columbia University Studied with Howard A. Murphy, Bruce Simonds, Harry Jepson David MCK. Williams, and Tobias Mattlwey, London. Professor, Music Chairman, Division of Fine Arts 9 27 MISS SUZANNE BERGMANN A.B., Mount St. Scholastica College A.M., St. Louis University Assistant Professor, Speech and Drama MR. HILLIS ARNOLD B.A., University of Minnesota Minnesota School of Arts Twice holder ofthe Vanderlip Traveling Fellowship at Cranbrook Academy of Arts, Detroit, while studying with Carl Miles. Professor, Sculpture 'N DR. JACKSON M. DAVlS B.A., Central College M.F.A., Yale Drama School Ph.D., Louisiana State University Associate Professor, Speech and Drama MRS. STANLEY C. BUSSEY Mus.B., Oberlin College Assistant Professor, Music 11:59 Ii 1,3 WT: fr1 ,.. 11..i-M-1':1ef. :M 11 -rug-3 5- Zig.. '-mm'-N ZSNB- .- --:Iii mv 11 5121-19 wr sin.. . V- . W- i ,fftki l N. '73 V., 1 - s, ' sr .fw- i ., Q x,x1n:, if git: vita? , MR. MICHAEL KURKJIAN B.M., Washington University M.M., University of Illinois Pianist in Residence L. MR. ROBERT R. NASON B.F.A., Minneapolis School of Art M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art Assistant Professor, Fine Arts -,-,....-n1v,..:-s MR. TERRELL E. RODEFER B.A., University of Michigan M.A., University of Denver Instructor, Speech and Drama Technical Director of Theatre MR. ARTHUR T. TOWATA B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University Assistant Professor, Fine Arts ,..i71 'Qi Q MISS CHARLOTTE TROTT B.A., University of Washington Instructor, Speech and Drama x -' Division of Language and Literature DR. GEORGE ARNSBY JONES B.S., London University Diploma, Music, Morley College Litt.D., Ministerial Training College, Yorkshire, England Associate Professor, English and Literature Chairman, Division of Language and Literature I .ii ii MRS. DAMIN E. ECHEVARRIA B.A., B.S., Instituto de Segunda Ensenanza Doctor in Laws, University of Havana, Cuba Instructor, Languages MR. WILLIAM C. GARDNER B.A., Washington and Jefferson M.S., Kansas State University Assistant Professor, English and Literature --wa-...,.,,,,,,,. MR. VENKATACHARI GOPALAN B.A., LL.B., MA., Guiarat University, India M.A., Washington University 2 Assistant Professor, English and Literature MR. HENRY P. GERSMAN B.A., University of Cincinnati M.A., University of Colorado Instructor, English and Literature Amir 1 ,...M-..-u,....-a.- ... ....s....' MRS. WILLIAM PETTY B.A., M.A., University of Oregon Assistant Professor, Languages MRS. JOHN MCCLUSKEY B.A., Brown University M.A., New York University Instructor, Languages MRS. DOUGLAS SWAN B.A., Kansas State Teachers College M.A., University of Wisconsin Instructor, English and Literature MRS. THOMAS SHIFF B.S., University of Illinois Instructor, Languages an 46' r' l MISS BRENDA K. WEBB B.S.E., Arkansas State College M.A., University of Arkansas Instructor, English and Literature 'wx MR. HERBERT A. WOODBURY A.B., Harvard College M.A., Washington University Professor, Language and Literature Division DR. PETER CHCHARONIS B.A., Marshall College M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University Associate Professor, Sciences Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics of Natural Sciences 3 P , m l crrr .tcr r i l rt,rt MR. LOUIS N. HEIDER B.S., Southeast Missouri State College M.S., University of Illinois Associate Professor, Chemistry and Physics AB MR. DUANE C. RANDALL A.B., A.M., University of Missouri Assista nt Professor, Geology f 'Ja 11- ir: MR. ERNEST E. PHILLIPS B.A., Western State College NLA., Colorado State College Instructor, Biology and Chemistry f' : MR. JAMES W. RICE B.S., M.S., University of Illinois Instructor, Physics and Mathematics I' ---v 1 All-'il L... P' c,,... ,,,,. Look at this weird glacier! i t E 5 .l' :li K . Q 21' i 'T' ,li .ew Faculty members do relax now and then. 1 ' W i ff MISS EVELYN L. TRENNT B.A., Municipal University of Omaha M.A., University of Illinois Associate Professor, Mathematics 49 MR. GUSTAVO MARTINEZ ,awww-'QQ f , W- I ian . I MRS. Z. E. PARS B.Ph., Military Academy of Colombia, Monticello College Colombia, South America Instructor, Equitation -f l MISS VIRGINIA L. THORNTON B.S., Southern Illinois University Instructor, Physical Education 50 XX ,vital MRS. CURTIS S. HUNTER E B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Instructor, Physical Education Instructor, Dance -.aw X X. MISS CELIA R. HUTTON B.A., Southern Illinois University M.S., Indiana State College Instructor, Physical Education WN fm X wx 5 I I A4Qwg 1 ' 3462+-a-ass.. ,. J I I X ,Rt H kk I l s . I is x ' X f 1' ' W, I . .4 4 U- .5 1 4 9 ' .A , L I 4 nn .N j BEAUTY Elame Hopkn 1153 ,. ,XXX 4N...wq 1 E K as ff' n 3 Jn. nf 5 ., h 5 150142 um .... K ,,,-f Q UI ,W-r' ' -Rvzsmw I X .MQ .V s v za X22 ?'E:E3df?F: ,L Q Iwf f vga Riva 5:55 . M' k , 1. 3 J i, X fs, 1, .2 2, 'WF ,Qs Nw Q' , I -c ., , 4 x A I x X . -,.? Q9 K ii Zi S ' 1 A . ,, ,L an f Ss b 4 as X, -Ng ' 5 is x H+ 1 'X Avg x X ' 1 W A1 an .W fe-,ggi-pgvfzgcxbs 1 . 'ffwgi 9 7 t Q fx . , - V , 1 A wg. , i 1 3 1 .,,, - ' 1: 5,1-Q., -gg, , Q H 'ig ' A .. . 1 x A , i ,, W 1,-Af wi -, 6 ,wk Li. f WV, -mgk-:vfx, ,. -E . :ft i ,, . 1 9 , -- . i '-.. 1 :N -1 , . - W N . K . . A, wi .MF N MG m ' 'A f ' , ff ,Ak 1 V Q, M, , 5 ,Q-,:,,,kf,.f A 1 .if.?-lk, . ff 5 X! ' 55:5 ' 1 . . K ' . ,kkkk In W5 'ff .k-- R. f., ,mr f 1 ' 1 'ff-Rh. ff N3 1 ' 1 L ' 71 . - f Mil. I' , ,, J ' A ' - Qqkjgi. ,t l In Il V Y H . lLi.1.375,Ngz,,N i if. rmigfkug-' .,-'wg f559,u:N5 V k ,, , ,p f K iq hh i 1 ' ' X, K- ' -. M an f f , N. , 'S , , X .- H ,K -, . M '.. , I T -1xxg3.g A f n g N f ' . Q ' f f ' 3 .gagwi 45:Qg.ga1.A,1- give X Y -K.. 2-4,-231, 'Qi , ks' :tp K - ff J, km , 5 rf 1-if ' .gre N- ,1 fkk. pig., fx it , H .,j'- ' k A . gs. .W Q - . m , fm-4 K w f,,.,eM- Lv, W. , 53 We w HX w J I ' 4-mf . ff . f asa-...sf -f,- -WJ . F . - - Q f- ,.-. W , - , . Q ww. g1f4g,Qk.fH 1' 'ggS'.kEQ?z fx QW, iq Agri? ,f ,IX :ygbifg g . I 1.33, :XM 1. A , Q ,A , 5 A f 6,-,igxrfxbiw ., My M ,WQ,npLjgv- Q ,Ami L5+i5A'5f.fS E4q, fx f ? s5:f??Lg-.,Q.1,-ii 'wgim - j W i M122 -' li E if T if 9 6 ah Q 'I S 2 -Q re' ii :F av- me 'F :L U7- 5, ui Q' I 5' ,E f ., l g . ,. - ...S L a 5,r L! a i f 4 5'LaT if 33 6' ur if - .- f 4 Q , 'Y Q, .- 2 5' V, f ,Q 5' G' 'J ' 4 r, WL I -- ?'llhx-.g,,- A W M k4,iW.f-l,,,X wg '3iQ'Q?i-ff? Qgig K- FRIENDSHIP.. Ann Menge 6 .,W ,.,, 'E Ser- L Ii- A. Mx, 1, ,Q g , .A W Q' is ' ! A 0 can . ' SVQS' 2 ,' .. Bidi wx 2 S I ix ' 'nr 3 ks X g 23 r, is Q i,7':i'Ql I ' , 'Q I' I- game n'-5' K 15 wf ' Ql E 3' V :Ns nl 4 l1,. 2 . ' ,fff 5 '.. 5 W ggi- xi 9- Mg 2 K 5-'sl .f . I ,ll N m 2 if I if ina 1. Q Q 4- .,'. tw if 'L J A ,stair I, Q .-,., na . ,V I . J ., - E ' N '? if , P X E ' f. ' in N , .vu f ,Q 5 5 . - Q af -Q x 'wg --an , paifn 13, 'fl Ig: Zi Q M li u in . s--, K ,kia W . 2 w Y El ' 13 3QZ'1g? Ah, viii' E E rffgigi ig 1 Q: ' A ll :kill 'El ' 'L alba. ii' 1? 1 m' girl Q 31 4 K ' Luigi mh- 2 1 H A La 3 1 E 8 , Ji is gf GE '5 2 RYA 2 3 ei' 5 + if 'E 'A r 4 i 2 ' N X: NU, 5 nil -Us W. ,ff .... In 35111, - ifyifff X. ' Wend Q .,-.l, 5 ifjg 3 . 1 sans ,W if ? Q-as Q my X , si : s m 2 , i if 58 Q ' .M +f . l A i L ff Z 3' ,gi A :- .4 ' X Simons L ELIZABETH ACKERMAN Byra m, Connecticut Just a bit kinder to those I may meet PATRICIA ARMER Cleveland, Ohio I've felt the quiet beauty LAURIE BAKKEN Cleveland, Ohio Let gentleness my strong en- forcement be 60 SHALA AFSHAR Glen Ridge, New Jersey 11 As I am, so I see. ELIZABETH ANTHONY Shaker Heights, Ohio Let thy works be thy reward 'Has L tl BARBARA LEE BARNARD Davenport, Iowa Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ELAINE LOUISE BICKEL Dayton, Ohio Let my heart sing. SUSAN M. BLUMENFELD Michigan City, Indiana Sure and steady wins the race. 1'- LESLIE ANNE BORG Wayzata, Minnesota Personality is to a man perfume is to a flower. POLLY BOYDSTUN Deerfield, Illinois A scholar and a lady. A what 6I CHERYL CHRISTINE BRACKETT Cotuit, Massachusetts Life springs eternal. DIANE MARY CAITO Cleveland, Ohio Smile with intent to chief. R9 Q7 do mis- SANDRA CARNEY Shawnee Mission, Kansas To see and yet remain faithful The Bosses: Pat Howell, Ann Menge, Marcy Hughes, Gwen Andrews rothers and daughters get together on Dad's weekend. VIRGINIA LEE CLARK Milwaukee, Wisconsin CaIm, serene and patient. ROSETTA CELENTANO Hyannis Port, Massachusetts 5tiII water runs deep. LINDA COWAN Beverly Hills, California I am what I am. K.' ' h1 1 1 'A , ..,. Q MEREDITI-I DAVIS New Castle, Pennsylvania Do something for somebody- quick! DIANE DOUGLAS Wewoka, Oklahoma She lives with grace ? if SHERYL ANN DAVIS Rochester, New York Not much talk-a great sweet silence. LUCY T. EMERY Chicago, Illinois A friend indeed Gxfwi NIADELEINE ANN DINGES Denver, Colorado Creative ideas instead of humclrum JEAN B. FERRY Munster, Indiana Keep her memories the ,f . Q ' V.:'1 Sgvf EUGENIE A. FOSTER Greenville, Rhode Island Small, but mighty. A. LEE HALL San Diego, California All the world's a stage. GAIL GERLACH Lake Forest, Illinois A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. I 'ff SUSAN JOYCE HARE Crystal Lake, lllinois Art is a man's signature. ,fi X WENDY SUE GOLDMAN Akron, Ohio A good man hates no-one. BARBARA HATCH Peiz, Switzerland l am a citizen of the world. fini KAREN HEGENER PATRICIA HOWELL MARCELLA HUGHES Minneapolis, Minnesota Beaumont, Texas Arlington, Virginia Among good things, I find e The eyes of Texas are upon you I Want TO aid him when I can quiet doth most abound DONNA LEE HULCHER Virden, Illinois Think still of lovely things SALLY M. KENDALL Park Ridge, Illinois Diamonds are a girl's best friend. MARIANNE KENT Mission, Kansas Warmth instead of coldness. NANCY LEE HUSTON Needham, Massachusetts Giving is more noble than get- ting. MARILYN JOB La Grange, Illinois So very calm. .v ' SAMMYE ANN LOCKE Mobile, Alabama A spirit superior to every wea- Il pon. CAROL LYNNE LUNDMARK Shawnee Mission, Kansas l witness and wait 68 SUSAN KLINGENSMITH Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Choose the best life, habit will make it pleasant. KATHRYN LEE LANGDON Omaha, Nebraska The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly. KATHY LYNN LARSON Wichita, Kansas The quality ot mercy. Q5 GLORIA LYDDON Mission Halls, Kansas She walks in beauty MARY ALICE McCUNE Cleveland, Ohio Each ornament about her lies, by curious chance or careless acl com- posed. STEPHANIE MCDANIEL Battle Creek, Michigan I would dance 'ro The stars. ABBY MCDONALD Dubuque, Iowa Firm, but gentle. SHEILA MANSON Williamsville, New York I have my own opinion , f ' .. ,Q I I X A rose is a rose is a rose is a rose MICHAEL C. MERRILL Canandaigua, New York My life is always moving. ANN MENGE New Orleans, Louisiana A friend for Today . . . and al- ways. SARAH LOUISE MILLER Mt. Clemens, Michigan The quief beauty of a swan. l'm impressed. CAROL SUE MOBERLY Shirley, Illinois A fresh, sweet smile see. ANDREE NEMEROFF New York, New York for all l'm strictly a female female. JIU' LYNDA ANN NEFF Ferguson, Missouri Where there's a will, there's a way. VICKIE NORICK Oklahoma City, Oklahoma We know we belong to the land, and the land we belong to is grand. 1' N fax 4 SHARON HYLA NORMAN Louisville, Kentucky Friendship never knows decay. MARY PATRICIA O'HARA Oakbrook, Illinois That's an Irish Iullaby. LUCY CLARE OTTERSTROM Darien, Connecticut Her path cannot be dull. LYNNE POWNALL Decatur, Illinois Variety is the spice of life. MARILYN PRIDDY Fort Worth, Texas Music is the speech of angels. MARITE OZERS Chicago, Illinois Beauty is the essence of all things. NANCY L. PETERSON Alexandria, Virginia Of surpassing beauty and I bloom of youth. A LAURIE RAYMOND Locust Valley, New York The busy bee has no sorrow. GAY S. RENDER JUDY ROSE Mt. Prospect, Illinois Waterloo, Iowa time for All lite is an experiment. To lend a hand SHEILA GAIL ROSS Eggertsville, New York Happiness is the by product of an effort. les,-5L:n,.-A -4.w1,:, ,f1,,f2l.fflw,sw-1 SUSAN SUHM Wichita, Kansas We hope to see her again JUDITH E. SWEENEY Alton, Illinois To be alive in such an age BARBARA F. SILVER Akron, Ohio Smiles instead of blank Iooks PHYLLIS JANE STOUT Chatham, Illinois lt is thanking God for each new day by living it to its fullest. IM' ROSEMARY TOPPING Overbrook, Kansas There is still sunshine wall. 76 E LINDA BETH TROTSKY Denver, Colorado Keep what is worth keeping. LYNNE E. TURNER Kansas City, Missouri The path cannot be lonely DOROTHY SUE WGLF Shawnee Mission, Kansas The best things come in small packages. ANNE WHITEBREAD Bethesda, Maryland I am a man of the ff' unusual. PRISCILLA EDITH WATTS Skaneateles, New York Gently, ever so gently. 77 ANN BARNSLEY A quietly serene beauty. LESLIE SADUGOR VersaTiliTy plus. SUSAN SJOSTROM Tl1aTsubTle humor Ha-H Shall we dance? a GUESS who? ' 1. 1? ' Z 55,5 L ' The beauty hour was The perfect housewife lwiaq +57W?U The P cracks the books 79 80 An nd yet beg nng Commencemeni I 965 QueenL Collins a d he co rt lass Day ce e on es f f ,ZX x LIUNIORS E 2 2 2 I And Mrs. Shewman sponsors iT. N Wx '1 y ff' Party leads fhe iunior class. Jane Adair Amanda Ashby Stephanie Ballagh IU!- Marjorie Bartholomew Mx Q' r Diane Beardsley Brenda Belknap 83 Susan Bennett Candace Bernard Nancy Blank xv. Ma rgarita .Berdeia L.. A Dorothy Blake Ann Boa! ur U Marilyn Breidenthal aff' Joan Brill dQa Q4 pr'-V 7 Ca rolyn Breyfog le 'her Catherine Bronson Anne Buchanan Elizabeth Buck 85 Betty Ann Burchell Elaine Burdett figs If Rebecca Burnette Cynthia Burris Cindy catches 40 winks in the aisle, Cathy Burrows Taber Campbell Anne Carpenter Linda Caves +x.....,,NNx Elsbeth Coffin Jennie Covington Merry Cramer Gayle Wyrock f' Martha Crowley Linda Curle Maryan Currie Joan Curry Elizabeth Cushing Mary Dapogny l Cecil Davey Judy Davidson 4 Kathy Davis Susan Dawson Kathy Doherty Connie Dorman Ann Edwards Denise Farley X li Emily Fenn Peggy Finegold Elizabeth Finlay Martha Foley GN Gwen Frazier Alison Gabel ia i X Sharon Ga ndolf QZT11 Barbara Garda Diane Ga rek K Vicki Yoder 92 AX Dorofhy Germain Susan Greer X Y: Carolyn Hahn A E rh Hall Anne Haralson A Mary Hart Peggy Hartson Susan Henesey 93 Margaret Henkel Nancy Herman Kathy Hribar Jane Jenkins Janice Jolly 4 .. . Courtenay Jones Jackie Kaufmann fb ,vw Curr'- ' Kathy Keller Joan Kersh WW' Q, . fy Another quiet Saturday night in the dorm i L. Marilynn Kilbourne Priscilla Kuniansky Ai Kathy Lane Cindy Lapides Becky Leach Ann LiggeTT ie M . ee, Patty Loeb Marilyn McCann ffbx lk lf Genie McDonald Maria McFadyen ,wi 'll' Janet McKinley Cathy MacFarland Susan Mackie ,p'-MR Barbara Maple Abigail Marsh Carol Mesza ros A 98 Pat Miller 4 Martha Mixter RX Virginia Moneife Ma rtha Morin Susan M new orris Jane Mulvill You did what!!! fl! is Kathy Muth Noreen Nepola Q - 'RE Q 7 44 Nancy Offer Jennifer Palmer Rv' Janis Parker Janice paul Gerry Peake Beverly Perkins Melissa Pinksfon Lois Poinier 'VX Vivian Poilard Grace Pond Q Tw Roberta Morrow Rowena Redlich ,0- liar Trudy Reuland Vicki Rhodes Adrienne Ridey Barbara Roberts Roberta Pf-lnerfson Dale Rogers Rhonda Ronan Martha Rowland h Jane Rubin Barbara Ryan Ad Karen Sampson Beth Semmer Felicia Seton -1xiQ::meQ35,g53,. 'Y' l A., fig fm 'Nin, am 1 L Sandra Schroth Donna Schwarn Elizabeth Sharring if 'gp-! -and-wufrau l Margaret Sheppard Leslie Simmons Kathie Simpson Carol Shippey Helene Sigman Anne Smith we 'W fy. l A fy? Qtr Cynthia Smith Josephine Stavers ft fy! Diana Smith Bette Spencer Alexandrea Stahl Sharon Steffen 4+- Sharon Smith krvi gf-gil Q ,, A Susan Stewart 'ft 'rm A aff , 5'- Bonnie Sfoler Mary Stone 4 Linda Sfulgis Phyllis Taylor Susan Trendell Sandra Van Reypen 1' 4 Gretchen Ulrich Sharon Wallace Cathy Volkenburg penny Wallis Susan Wallis Tedda Watts Melanie Webb Diana Welch Lynne Wesp Wendy White l l Virginia Whitlock Fredye Williams L. A leei i W Suzanne Williams AniTa Wilson 7 Barbara Wilson Joan Wilson JUdy Wink Constance Wolfer Bran, Ohmygosh. . .was that the second bell? Summer School - l ,WH ,Q . 4 .g,.,M ' 3 ...J V Sue, Jackie and Janice guard the luggage. For the first time Monticello held a summer school session. The students car- ried a minimum course load iust to find out if college was the place for them. Word has it that the summer school stu- dents had their share of fun. lt wasn't all work and no play. On the whole the summer session was a big success and plans are being made to continue this tradition. Summer school students choose their supplies at the bookstore. r ,D , is stt' JV' I x, ,- ,.......,-d'f....-ff-1 . . Qgif' ,:j,,- .., .M .- 1 :ss , ,,, 5 NQR, .gig - ls- ss- . ,r .. M, J' an ,- 'Nan W Q l RoCk,a,bye baby To sleep, perchance to dream. ' ww M' wx, y x 4, . v ff' af . , .. .. :lm 1: Q W.. 'N ....,..'?',gfM il Of course I'm beautiful! Don? I Smile PVEHY? ff, if A new hairdo? Sfand Sfill! 1 il OReANszAnoNs Standing L. to R. Margaret Norvell, Linda Stulgis, Joan Kersh, Sammye Locke, Joan Curry, Sandy Udesky, Donna Hulcher, Linda Neff, Courter Jones, Liza Anthony, Marcy Hughes, Barb Silver, Gwen Andrews. Seated L. to R. Cynthis Hesterly, Patty Loeb, Abby MacDonald, Wendy Clause Vice-President, Polly Boydstun, President, Lynne Turner, Elaine Bickel, Barb Barnard. Student Council The Student Council is composed of students elected by the student body. These girls are a recommending body to the President, giving of- ficial expression of the students and proposing legislation affecting student lite. They also serve as a disciplinary board. ll4 Stuco president, Polly Boydstun, welcomes second semester Stuco representatives, Marite Ozers and Denise Farley. This year Stuco has approved the by- laws to the constitution which was re- vised last year. The Council is consistent- ly working toward better student-admin- istration relations and has succeeded in passing many changes in the rules and regulations of Monticello, thereby giving the students new and added responsibili- ties and a chance to fultill their roles as citizens in this age of progress. 4-Q., Stuco member, Sammye Locke, tallies election returns Honor Board 11 simile 3 'ti if' GB Honor Board declares its verdict . . . guilty or not? POLLY BOYDSTUN. ...... President ot Student Council WENDY CLAUSEN .... Vice President of Student Council MARCELLA HUGHES ........... Senior Class President PATTY LOEB ....... . . . .. .... Junior Class President MELlSSA PINKSTON . . . .... Junior Class Vice President The Student Academic Honor Board is charged with the responsibility of investi- gating any alleged violation of academic honor. Two seniors and two iuniors are representatives, with the Vice-President of Student Council acting as chairman. Although it is only a recommending body, which must submit its final recom- mendations to the administration, it is a strictly student board. ll6 House Council it L. to R. Ann Nlenge, Mrs. Shewman, Melissa Pinkston, and Barb Barnard. BARB BARNARD .................. Chairman ANN MENGE ...... Vice-President Senior Class MELISSA PINKSTON . . 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 iust 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. L. to R. Ann Whitebread, Abby MacDonald, Sarah Miller, Gwen Andrews, Lucy Ottersfrom, Eugenie Foster, Ann Menge, Margaret Norvell, Bar Silver, Sammye Locke, Lynne Turner, Liza Anthony, Linda Neff, Laurie Raymond, and Vicki Norick. Senior Staff Senior Staff girls assist the Head Residents by meeting with them weekly to discuss common problems in an attempt to harmonize student relationships by relating to the students changes ot rules and regulations, by maintaining quiet hours in the dormitories, and by counseling other students. One Senior Staff from each tloor is elected to serve on Stuco and acts as a channel ot communica- tion between the students and their governing body. II8 Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a national Junior College honorary scholastic fraternity whose obiectives are to promote scholarship, clevelop character and to cultivate fellow- ship among the students of the iunior colleges in America. YN has L. to R. Dianne Douglas, Sammye Locke, Sarah Miller, Lynne Turner, President, Polly Boydstun, P. J. Stout, and Laurie Raymond ..'r1 X. f , W, w 1-:tg ,M L, ,,.l ,,,, ,- all 4, wo I Lf 2 Monticello Christian Association . i ii X . . i fi MCA cabinet L. to R. front row, Liza Anthony, Donna Hulcher, Eugenie Foster, Laurie Raymond. L. to R. back row Marilyn Priddy, President, Doreen Downs, Meredith Davis, Linda Neff, Barb Silver, and Joan Kersh. MCA is a service organization devoted to providing the college and the sur- rounding communities with beneficial services. The members of MCA collect for national fund drives, participate in the Alton Community Tutoring Program, work with the patients at Alton State Hospital anol entertain the orphans from the Alton children's home. MCA is also responsible for the annual Doll Dinner at Christmastime. I SNA ,ss l E l i 5 L. to R.: Sheila Ross, Courtenay Jones, Marilyn Kilbourne, Dorothy Blake, Mary Thompson, Kathy Morris, Gail Gerlach, Cindy Bainbridge, Judy Sweeney, Josie Stavers, Sue Bennett, Judy Mack, Gerry Peake. Riding Club The Riding Club is composed of students who have an active interest in horse- manship. In addition to learning new skills and improving their talents, the girls are schooled in the care and handling of horses. I22 Geology Club ,...f. 4 cg 1 w if ,s X asap , J' ii R. Charlie Moxley, P. J. Stout, Sandy Stahl, Laurie Raymond, Wendy White, and Mr. Randall. The Monticello Geology Club en- tertains the children from tha Alton Catholic Children's Home for swim- ming in Hatheway pool every other Saturday and at parties on special oc- casions during the year. The club also serves the community by bringing the Alton Senior Citizens to attend performances free of charge in Hathe- way. The club raises money for these services by selling cokes at the Cul- tural Attairs programs. ,ga S11 '61 4 .. . x ,.., f' ,W 'ms ,. gkwj tg-iam... Q-as NJ.. Saturday swim -27 Social Cabinet , am , L. ro R. Marilyn Priddy, Vicki Norick, Donna Hulcher, Ann Menge, Barb Silver, Miss Chandler, Charlie Moxley, Emily Fenn and Madeleine Dinges, social chairman. Social Cabinet is charged with the responsibility of planning the social activities at Monticello. They organize the mixers, schedule movies, and plan the events for Dad's Weekend in cooperation with special committee. Without the work ot the Social Cabinet Monti life would be rather dull. Junior Committee Standing: L. to R.: Patty Loeb, Sandy Udesky, Marty Mixter, Cynthia Hesterly, Courtenay Jones, Linda Stulgis, Kathy Doherty, Joan Curry, Cindy Smith Seated: L. tc R.: Nancy Glick, Janice Jolley, Lynn Wesp, Joan Kersh, Lisa Pinkston, Peggy Finegold, Nancy Herman The Junior Committee consists of seventeen girls elected by their class to plan and execute the George Washington Ball and Banquet. l25 Tri Keg Tri Key has the job of presenting Monticello f-'57 lite to prospective students. The life we lead here is the life all visitors observe. Everything you do is carefully scrutinized by prospective stu- dents. Here is a sample of what they see. PC.. la... You are seen in your Sunday best. Even in your grubbies. You are seen on a quick trip to the bookstore You are seen as you come and go. Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega initiation service, L. to R. back row, Patt Winter, Vivian Pollard, Denise Farley, Gwen Andrews Kathy Dixon, Anita Wilson, Trudy Reuland. L. to R. front row, Cathy Von Volkenburg, Margaret Henkel Fredye Jo Williams Virginia Clark. Delta Psi Omega is the national honorary drama fraternity which sponsors many of the plays pre- sented at Monticello. Students interested in drama wishing to participate are welcome to ioin. Mem- bers must earn credits through their participa- tion to become tull members. During the second semester Delta Psi Omega hosted the One Act Play Festival in Hatheway. The festival gave Monticello students the oppor- tunity to meet drama students from the ten guest colleges and to acquaint themselves with a wide variety ot dramatic techniques. E, ,,,,,... . 1. Otticers: Donna Hulcher, Marite xxx Ozers, Gwen Andrews, and Lynne gg Turner. ' lllrl Q A ll lll' I 'ii l' i , H ei L 'I -' K t, ., , L g W A ,-.,, 7 l k , JS' Q' la' rv I ,. at :yy -J 1 Marlin Club W ' I H.,- '--- ev., N c ,A--- S - s s t '35-GV.-e. X . , . - p ...gr h 1 i 'LL- f 1,5 mwW5.,KwE,?igk Wx. .. 'A 2. 5-'av . , ,- dggigww .. 2 ' -, J ' , M W 551 . - . -- . 331- va ' f 1 '22,- Mv 1 iv ZI. ,..Wik 9 in -.rx .X :- .Q 'ix ,Mg Lx ' x - 'Nha-QNX '25, M fig? 'M-s I up .K.,3sfs. - ,RK 'N W ,..., , . .a-Q, .. 9 tv- W hr -Z 'P Q ,s Margaret Norvell, President of Marlin Club, points the way. The purpose of the Marlin Club is to provide an opportunity for interested and talented stu- dents to improve their aquatic art. The club spon- sors water shows providing entertainment for students and visitors to Monticello as well as a chance for Monticello's water ducks to display their talents. TI 5 Q Marlin Club on Parade Monti dolphins dive. Lifesaving studenis drop their clothes only fo retrieve them from the pool's floor. 1 x,.4r'P ' I r Vx NN N V61 i VTE j 'iv-are 4 2 2 Q ji, f L. to R. Kathy L Info Sfaff Susan Suhm and Nancy Peterson take over the sw .,' arson, Lynne Lundmark, Barb Fleming, Gwen Andrews, and Vicki Norick M a . LW- ifchboard. i l 2 . Ffirfag L if 4' . is lxllxllxl 'E . ' 3 3 Ag.. 0 fl 9 I' 9 h C 9 Monfice-llo's delegates: P. J. Souf, Mr. MacDonald, advisor, Wendy Clausen, and Madeleine Dinges Each year Monticello sends delegates to the Public Affairs Conference at Principia College. Here students from all over the country gather to discuss world affairs. ln general discussion groups many opinions are aired and ideas are freely ex- changed. The conference provides an opportunity for Monticello students to present their ideas as well as learn from the ideas of others. 5 L, to R. M Hulcher. Triple Trio ariorie Bartholomew, Debbie Stone, Martha Mo in D h r , orot Germaine, Johanna Erlenbach, Y Triple Trio is a select group of nine girls who perform special arrangements of songs To sup- plement the choir at concerts and special events. Karen Sampson, and Donna i l32 Choir MonricelIo's choir racfices for weekl cha el services Y The Monticello Choir is a select group of students chosen on The basis of com- pefifive Tryouts. During the year they provide music for the bi-weekly chapel services and appear on tel- evision, radio and in public concert. Mrs. Bussey drills her forces Echo Staff i x X if Ye old gang. P. J. STOUT ............. ........ e ditor NANCY HUSTON ..... . . . assistant editor DIANNE DOUGLAS ....... art editor LAURIE RAYMOND . . . . advertising editor LYN POWNALL .... .... I ayout editor SHELIA ROSS .... .... c opy editor The Echo staff consists of six editors who head committees which combine forces to bring you this book. Times Staff I iii i ' 1 1 5: 5 S 5 it T 5 3, i . , 7' f I r 1 . . R . in Top row L. to R. Michele Udesky, Melissa Pinkston, Margie Roth, Bottom row L. to R. Diane Wilson, Sharon Wallace, .loan Curry, editor, Beverly Perkins, Susan Trendell, and Joan Kersh. The Times, MonticeIIo's newspaper, is an ex- cellent example of what the junior class can do. This year they revived a tradition which previous classes had allowed to fall by the wayside. These juniors have re-established the Times and re- turned MonticeIIo's newspaper to a first class tra- ditional publication. Fire Chief Abby MacDonald conducts one of her monthly fire drills Z I XS MW X x+ I v Moving in Security is having Dad To carry The big, heavy boxes. h 2 X Big deci 2 sion-who gets 1he top bunk? Orieniaiion aj, Q 4-1L 5 m, 2 5 7 Wifi, Q yt r, , Z' ff 'Vim 'R 'i sh , gtg . w Magref, Susan, and Joan relax over refreshments in Hatheway. Size 7V4, please! Juniors Take up gardening. ,,, Z! X3 3 -. Y ,H nw' 9 K Q v gl We are The seniors ki yi yi yi! in 9 'R' 11 if How can we sing if we can't even see the words -9' ' M, vi V M ii-if , FQ' ? Q.. G Z i ili ,Q . 4. fz ir Q 'F 4 -.1 ,igagyg-R I- . V 3 233A 5 ,..f ... V Ay si 2 Y 'i J w '1'QW Q '- 15- Q I Y ecogmhon 1 Qi up Lf 3 V -. Y ff, ...di I Y.. if 1 A E A few lonely lumors show up 10 clean the sieps .1 if Q rw Fl A gob well done, but dndnt someone forget to return the brooms'9 QSM Faculig-Senior Dinner Only one dessert. Calories count. President Haines chafs th Miss Chandler, Mr. Rice, and Mr. Rodefer enioy a quick game of bridge while chaperoning The Lancers provide the music for Monti mixer. Twist and shout! A little crowded? Ya car1't sit down... V... if The guys show up. . .sometimes Anybody lose a contact? ' ' rr i ,. 'wf.ia.sxgfgi,wii,'m'v. mf f - 1 T , 2 4' , 'H . -1, Y- 1 Q V 1 , ff ,,L I, , , ...P Q' A ' . g T T . I . ef +141 V. .ii-is ju- X at - 1' ff-: 'wr -wr. N I 'i'U WW4ria ,,., . A ,. . ,wg ,,,, ' A L, LVV, , my wa M ,Q V L,,,, ,HE W 1 Q ,ivvufy il. MQW i. L X ' - ll Q r V ' ff lv 7 ' ff i LLVV M VL I sa :nanny V Q A i ,, win-own , M, ' - -ff ,.', asm 'mv'-'M' 'fi Q 'W im, ,N A1., .. 4, k Wwnpt- f, gp.. ,. -:,, it ner .' ' 1 A .. .. a L 1 5 s levi ' .1 If L - Ms.-U ,,. ,,,. Y 4 . , . .,,,,, cwac, s,.y, f WWMMLW 'M mi JV H9393 as 1 .2 ,1 ...af , 5 1 fp . 1 7 y ,,il- tisi - . . . t f VL,,, Q 3 W , i f'L -KE 2 f T H ' A A ,AIA L LWKL h ,,n. . .. F l res T sr V ' ' -Z - f fl . l 5 lei 'zz-s-it 2 If ' la-2 2 l K f V it I W 4 'iii Q f ,,5 T?ii,Q? .,, ' ii' .M , ' l. . 1 if 1 Nr v ' y g , . g , l a i g ' s.iT'!A2al A if .ilu at A ,,.l W , 2:15. aw? r V. A , itl , 1 . , N m. ,' Q -., , . A ., 0 'm.1, .i N .ai-af 3 ,.. .,ef.l?- 'Mawr . - . apr- f Q r I 'A 3.5. K ,qs Mgu-,-ww ..w..,?,,., , -..fy c,..v,,,, . iv, M, 0 ' .X cc, Q ff- f W, I Excited welcomes, newsy conversations and tearful good-byes were all part of Dad's Weekend, an annual event which gives par- ents an opportunity to participate in the aca- demic and social lives of their daughters at Monti. This year Dad's Weekend was held October 29, 30 and 31. Friday classes were open for observation and the dormitories held open house all day Saturday. Friday afternoon the parents were invited to play tennis and swim on campus or play golf at Lockhaven Country Club. Saturday af- ternoon the Riding Club sponsored a horse show under the supervision of Mr. Martinez. The Marlin Club with the help of Mrs. Hunter presented a water ballet. This year for the first time, Monticello par- ticipated inthe Alton Halloween Parade. Mem- bers of M.C.A. built the college float while the Geology Club pinned flowers on the Ki- wanis pumpkin. At the parade Saturday night the Geology Club succeeded in winning first place for the Alton Kiwanis. After the parade a costume ball was held in Hathaway. The climax of the ball was the crowning of Mary Herrick as the ideal daugh- ter by the Dad's Club President, Mr. LeCrone. Other highlights of the weekend were the Dean's Dinner held Friday evening in the din- ing room in honor of all girls who attained Dean's List last semester, the presentation, of The Enchanted by a student and faculty cast under the direction of Dr. Davis and a style show in Fountain Court. A non-denominational worship service in the Godfrey Memorial Chapel on Sunday morn- ing brought to an end a weekend never to be forgotten. WWW i Dad's Weekend NNN 4th Floor Caldwell goes all out To impress the Dads v x'N,4-P4 , fakiif The Geology Club float begins to take shape with the help of a few loyal and hard working faculty members and students. .f 1 ll' A-'slum Q V. 1 iff . .Q - A- -., on Kvxams Cl ln float b :lf by e Geology Club wms fnrsf prnze wi If 49 if 448 as lSXNlf x ll' ' HHH , I 'X I N W -- A-,,, ...f .Aww N-..,,NN-N Y w in wwgg zgmwwlsl W-gg1s2:,w, -vw fl' 1: W Horse show-October 1965 'st '4- The Enchanted-one of The main highlights of Dad's Weekend The Wizard of Oz-M.C.A.'s contribution to The Alton Halloween Parade .. ii , ie, , ll ,i. 1 ' l la', l,aa r ,ll,:l,., ,flflz , ', l TJ, i ' li rrai 2 :li A s f 'Tv ff - l QQ, if in rv E , - l gl .,, Q i E U S ' 13 b f i I u , , , f ,152 O ll-lE ffwir i a H695 'gqmwqxk Q i , 'nl J J' 'f l i H 1 ' 1 g l M iiiii ll ? l Need we say more? Cinderella Mormcello presents 'Cinderella for chuldren In The Alton area K 52 iv nfl, 1 xx, has 'W' WW -4 fri! 58 x sp-. if 2 5 va xx 5 ,'.. TW A f W Q xx I ...ffm - ff w Q gs, . L QQ TT Q Q ,NN X x 5' 4-. xa- an EA 1. - h N-.5 :- x KV. s, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY HX 'Tis The season To be iolly and LOUD! Drphans at Monti Entertaining the orphans is one 'of the main functions of the Geology Club in cooperation with MCA. Monti girls soon find out that the orphans aren't the only ones who enjoy all the fun. l can See everything from up here! A lively game of basketball for one and all. Doll Dinner -184 M9 will q . Monticello moves To England to celebrate Chrisimas Doll Dinn This is Doll Dinner? Follovii the Yellow brick road , Nikki, id Dance Faculty and staff mix with parents and students at the dance. Doll Dinner . . . another tradition of Monticello. Held in December, the dinner and dance provide entertainment and fun for all while fulfilling a very worthwhile purpose. The dolls donated by students, faculty, and alums are given to children who otherwise would not have Christ- mas presents. George Washingion Banquei 3' :GQ its George and Martha were the-re-were you? Since George Washington was the only President of the United States who was never officially inaugurated to the presidency, the iuniors decided to remedy the situation. GWB this year gave George his Inauguration, banquet and ball. The banquet was a tremendous success, crowning an evening of relaxation with Mar- garet Henkel's view of Monti life. 'Y 5 ,, . ' 'I' N- ' 5' lm X 1 ,fu -I tm ,VVV , K , L K, .,.4 A V V A I Q r f 7 5 . M S at I , il' f K f-2 A5 'i,. 1 t,tt ' 1 my ' .,r,, V Qi rf ,, 1? ,firwdir-V ! W A V lvl W f . R , VV in 54 g Q-5 1 The celebrities dine. Guests enjoy dinner while the poor preps waitress. ff! J Ar 1 -3 Faculty and students dine iogether . . . a good chance to get To know the faculty ffhey really are human, you knowj 9 fr. I 4 f I7 N it L' ., xg., y . , ' it , , P A , 1 1 K he ladies and gentlemen C?J of Mt. Vernon descend the staircase, , is fix ,, Q 4. X Despite a few wobbly wigs, the rninuet is done in perfect style. s fx rl It George Washingion Ball our great vocalist AN ENJOYABLE EVENING FOR EVERYONE Teddy Charles Quintet presents From Bach to Modern Jazz Monticello students use Hath- eway's facilities to tape weekly radio broadcasts station L.G.R. Vienna Choir Bogs World renowned Vienna Choir Boys on the Hatlweway stage. Choir boys chat with guests at The reception following their concert. , k,V..W11 1 Ari i Monticello ar1ists display their work r, cf Y 4 .L . N 3 '- 5 -, , Meredith Davis admires display of St, Louis artists No Strings Attached No Strings Attached is an experimental play for deaf children written by Dr. Jackson Davis. Dr. Davis employs careful enunciation, exaggerated gestures and dialogue projected on a backdrop to facilitate the cl'1ildren's com- prehension and enioyment. Take a look ai goursell' Wlwai a skeich class! It's music time And Courtenay got a model car from Santa Spring cleaning Smile Diane... Q- 4 How can mf-ff -If we as mg Q M 4 rr Qr! l1's party time I study? You keep snapping pictures! ' !!!!! r Y . ?' 6 ., V-,-v2: ,. 9 in gg Y Q 2542 4 W' X X Xu in all her glory QUIET!! Seniors at work So early in the morning! The wag fhings are . . . v , 4 alan is The Haskell gang celebrates. .-', I ,--.-, .,...A ., 5' . 1-B Yogi exercises? Any new gossip? Raiding the four-button bandits Mrs. Shewmarfs privaie hairdresser ? 3 Can you imagine greeting your dare in The drawing room? This is The way iT used To be. On The following pages you will find a sneak preview of some of The maTerial Miss Drayer has collecTecl for her forthcoming book on The hisTory of MonTicello. Gradually MonTi has evolved inTo The college you know Today. Many changes have been made and many more are yeT To come. As you flip Through These pages compare The pasT wiTh The presenf . . . and dream of The TuTure. Can gou imagine . . . 1' ,fwww-1 MTM. mf . K. .,. 391g My Q ., .f, L 1, M M, 1 M wma? fl W 'V N, g Q1..g m QM W , 'V W . fn 'VW W 1. dressing like this? 34 .AL YN' B' Xian redecoraiing your room? ' s 1 Monti-an ivy leal in We pumping your own waier every morning? ex lege? fl .,,., 1 j ,es: 8' X 6' .jg 'S gi - :Qi .ref 3 , r ea- an afternoon in fountain court? a game of ring toss in P.E? x 1 5, holding assemblies in The West Baldwin Lounge? Chapel services in The Reid Memorial Chapel-now our library? - ij - M 1 an evening meal in The old dining room? Q the Monii bus '? kwa s H .fg F' f f 5' jwffisy. K . MM.. . X i I 1 S ! ! IH 1 ...Aw '- 'f,y-.. - A rf Q 5 if kkrik J.-Kwsg M' J. i K ,V L K V .,-, ,K K ,Q Agn?-wi X' Nxkk M, , , . J n ?1 h J if -- ' A i i i fs- i f i . hir ,V W , , ,, sm.- ,uf if ,gr f' avg V, -- : r., x , .fi I Fountain Court without a fountain? A 'Q' .. WN. f-30- N Vil, '.r ,,,, ' Aff- :if . , ' K 'W m-,.-um., g.-,,,M,,,, .N .. u . -.f nf if-.2 5 the from walk and Senior stairs? my 1 ' 4 . 'ia D x' 1. N, . ,nw f 5 . Givin- the rebuilding of Monticello after The fire? Q.. ly, ...G 'vn,.. Caldwell Hall without Wade? .11 ' f.ug-:1.s, ,.4x '. 1 5- s , - 5,1 . ff ,jig s 16 Lg , . , ' Y Q, , 2 win , .- , 1 Pav? Q P' ri A -. . ffvx ,V .. ' ni-. A LL!! , , ,,V.,,,' , N V . . fx E M A 0 tx J' 'R g Aw. -'PY -. 14' ' .M v qu 1 Z' .-Q' ,N ,. Q, ,lil 3 M xv .gf .L A-' 4, 1'- A flfiffi 1 1 - -3 , .Q + A ' VF' .-if 'g -r h 5.316 1. af .5E 1f' 4 , ,L,t' :S 3' V - ' 5. W g'-fp X 5' 'M my L v A.i 6' 11 wp- fi ' M. 'Wil if ,Q kggreqif, -ti , O 'btff 1 I bv x 'gi- . uw -I' 9'f1'.'7.'f5 . f. : I , ' -, ' . if--, 4.-,gQf1tq . .. . 4, . ' 95. F'r.?, ', 0' ff I 5 . 49' ,,w.f'A' U,-f 1 13 ,. 5, J ,ri s' -I ,. YW!! 'R' -Us .'1'4.' U pg? ,Qi .li K 5 , 1...- ig' I x . , , -257 .. x' ' W ,zf me -W-div ,WV 54:4 4 ,. .gf Eff, 6 ' 2 We X 3 . if if i .W ,gee 'f Q 4-if , f Lv., 'zriw ma fftf' A, A 5 V2 , , 1' ,K ap Lk, ,KA 'Q . f .N X Q, , A , JAM .X QA' If H ee e , Kc, ,R ggwx 4 f ,, ,J wg' '. af ' ,Q - T M' I .1 - me the tolling of the old dinner bell every day? L',.A -in A lf' , . N 3 ff -4 .-ag. I eine, gy, wr-f 3' 4 M Renovation of the Evergreens 20 3 'HA Madeleine does a little reclecorating on her own 4 fw??if1Q' f I . .nf 0 pf- Old floors get new covers Haihewag Hall ihe epiiome of progress - f va. ...., A 4 M ,xglgz . 1. Q? If-SJ, q -1-.3 gi. '14 Ng' ,QI rf ,Y V . -new-,Q-5.3, 1 Mwwmv-qi f -:T v., ' .. , , ,.k M .rf , .n. -. I s The Ideals Versatility . Personality . Beautg . . Service . Knowledge . . A Versatilitg - Nancg Wier if g at , ri Men who undertake considerable things, even in a regular way ought to give us ground to prove ability. -Burke Nothing endures but personal qualities. -Whitman The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. -Bacon Serve and thou shalt be served . . . If you love man, you cannot by any hiding of strategem, escape the renumeration. -Emerson Real knowledge is not to be obtained easily. lt must be worked for, thought and more than all, prayed for. -T. Arnold 4' s tiss ,Pr Personality - Cathg Bognton Service-Nancg Wier Knowledge-Beih House Beaufg-Marg Herrick gum-M .J ff ,fl 7' X wax nxtgvp 13'3 F' QMS' 512 Q iii, ,krr J 3. - W ,V f.f.,-,, Q if C JEANNIE BEARD Newport, Arkansas Thespians 4, Echol Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, Drama Club 4. CATHY BOYNTON Pleasant Plains, Illinois M.R.A. Representative 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Times Staff 3, 4, American Problems Club 4, Young Republicans 3. The Senior Class ,eff to right: Cathy Boynton, Treasurer, ouie Murphy, President, Christy Don- ahue, Secretary. LIBBY DAAR St. Louis, Missouri Sophomore Class Vice-President, House Council 3, Times Staff 4, Echo Staff 2, 3, 4, M.R.A. 2, Cheerleader 4, Young Republicans 3, Spanish Club 3. CHRISTY DONOHUE St. Louis, Missouri Senior Class Secretary, Vice-President House Council 4, Times Staff 4, Echo Staff 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Choir 4, Cheerleader 4, M.C.A., 4, American Problems Club 4, Glee Club 3. MARY HERRICK Arlington, Virginia Student Council, Secretary-treasurer 4, Times Staff 4, Echo Staff 4, M.C.A. 4, American Problems 4, Drama Club 4, Monticello ldeal Daughter 4. FRAN HICE Midlothian, Texas Student Council 3, Junior Class President 3, Booster Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Young Re- publicans, Chairman 3. SUSAN LECRONE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma House Council Secretar 4, Times Staff 3 4, Y I Echo Staff 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, American Problems Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 3. MINDY NICKECN Hinsdale, Illinois Social Committee 4, Times Staff 3, 4, M.C.A. 3, Spanish Club 3, Riding Club 3. Q15 BETH HOUSE Payson, lllinois Student Council President 4, House Council 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Times Staff 3, 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, M.C.A. 3, 4, American Problems Club 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Young Re- publicans, Co-Chairman 3. LINDA KNIPMEYER Indianapolis, Indiana Times Staff 3, 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, M.C.A. 3, 4, American Problems Club 4, Young Republicans 3, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 3. S VIRGINIA MANLOVE Joplin, Missouri House Council 3, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Times sfaff 3, 4, Editor 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, M.C.A. 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. LOIS MURPHY Robinson, Illinois Senior Class President, Thespians 3, 4, M.C.A. 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, Glee Club 3. SALLY SHEPARD Fairborn, Ohio Echo Staff 4, Choir 4, M.C.A. 3, 4, American Problems Club 4, Young Republicans 3, Span- ish Club 3, Glee Club 3. DIANE SINCOFF ST. Louis, Missouri Junior Class Vice-President, House Council 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Echo Staff 2, 3, 4, Times Siaff 2, 3, 4, M.C.A. 2, 3, 4, M.R.A. 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Riding Club 3, Marlin Club 2, 3, 4, Young Democrais 2. BONNIE PARSONS Hong Kong, B.C.C. Student Council Secretary 3, Vice-president 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Times Staff 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, Honor Roll 3, Marlin Club 3, M.C.A. 4, Drama Club 3, 4. LINDA SEELY White Hall, Illinois M.C.A. 4, American Problems Club 4, Drama Club 4. 'P NANCY WIER Canton, Illinois House Council Secretary 3, National Honor SO- ciety 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Echo Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Marlin Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, M.C.A. 3, 4, Representative 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Young Representative 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 3. SUSAN WILLIAMS Tulsa, Oklahoma Times Staff 3, 4, M.C.A. 3, American Problems Club 4, Young Republicans 3, Spanish Club 3. S SHARON STURGIS Winnetka, Illinois House Council Treasurer 4, Times Staff 4, Marlin Club 3, M,C.A. 3, 4, American Prob- lems Club 4, Drama Club 4, Riding Club 3. CATHY THOMPSON Eldorado, Illinois Social Committee 4, Junior Class Secretary, House Council 4, Booster Club 3, Times Staff 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, M.C.A. 3, Drama Club 3, Young Republicans 3. is CLAUDIA WOOD Rocky River, Ohio Student Council, Treasurer 3, 4, House Council 3, Thespians 3, 4, Times Staff 4, Echo Staff 4, M.C.A. 3, 4, American Problems Club 3. DOROTHY YANT Berkeley, California House Council, President 4, Thespians, 3, 4, Times Staff 4, Echo Staff 4, Honor Roll 3, Choir 4, Marlin Club 3, 4, M.C.A. 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3. I89 1 at ,,, Q37 Left to right: Bonnie Parsons, Vice'Presidentg Beth House, President, Mary Herrick, Secretary. Student Council-A Pure Democracg The Student Council of M ' Il ontice o Preparatory School operates under a unique principle-that of com plete student participation. The preps of the Under the pure democracy system each girl is given a voice in student government, as well as the responsibility of enforcing the rules. These rules govern happenings outside the dorm, and include dress regulations, table manners, and general conduct. Student Council was originally founded to enforce the Honor Code, help the students themselves, and better Monticello in any way it could. The Council forms a vitally important link between students and administration in today's democratic campus life. Meeting with Mrs. Shewman last graduating class constitute the body of Student Council 5 Q. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an inter- national honorary society for high school iournalists. To be- come a member of the society, a girl must be nominated by an active member, be in the upper quarter of her class, and meet the high standards set by the National Board. The society was founded tor the improvement of publication. Left to right: Diane Sincoff, secretary, Bonnie Parsons, president, Ginger Manlove, vice president. National Honor Qooietg The Monti chapter of the society was established to recognize the accomplishments of those who have excelled in the qualities of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. Members have a duty to continue to display these qualities as well as main-- tain a B average. Miss Betty Jean Drayer is the sponsor. Left to right: Nancy Wierg Beth House. l9l Gilman House Council Gilman House Council is com- posed of the house officers and the social committee. The Coun- cil, which meets once a week with Miss Bergandahl, enforces house regulations and imposes penal- ties for violations of these rules. The Council's functions also in- clude the planning of dorm ac- tivifies. Left to right: Dorothy Yant, Presidentg Susan LeCrone, Presidentg Sharon Sturgis, Treasurer. l92 Florence Bergandahl Gilman Residence Counselor 'Q -' ww is., I g Secretaryg Christy Donohue, Vice- ma, Q . ff f- S-Y' i ,enum X-str' Left to right, standing: Linda Knipmeyer, Susan LeCrone, Nancy Wier, representative, Beth House, Linda Seely, Bonnie Parsonsf seated: Diane Sincoff, Ginger Manlove, Louie Murphy, Dorothy Yant. Monticello Christian Association The Monticello .Christian Association is the largest and one of the oldest organizations on campus. It is open to girls of all faiths and spon- sors various religious activities, such as the Thurs- day morning Chapel Service. M.C.A. also spon- sors the annual Doll Dinner, which is one of the rhain social events of the year. The organization offers helpful volunteer services to the local Y.W.C.A., a near-by orphanage, the Girl Scouts. and the United Heart Fund Drive. NANCY Wl ER M.C.A. Representative I93 F Left to right: Lois Murphy, Dorothy Yant, Diane Sincoff, Ginger Manlove, Nancy Wier, Beth House, Claudia Wood. Thespians Thespians is a nationally affiliated Society, comprised of those members of Drama Club who meet the requirements set by the national board. Each girl must earn ten points by acting or working on a crew Drama Club is composed of students interested in all phases of the Dramatic Arts. The Club sponsors workshops to promote interest in the theater and helps all students wishing to gain more experience in dramatic work. Miss Suzanne Bere-:mann is the sponsor. ,I ff, H1 2' ,' 61 in ls l 1 if 'Qui 0 C 1 'ix A Pj I 1 Drama Back row: Lois Murphy, Ginger Man love, Diane Sincoff, Bonni Parsons Nancy Wier, Dorothy Yant. Front row Beth House, Claudia Wood, Linda Seely Mary Herrick. 1 Echo Staff The yearbook staff edits the prep school section of the Echo. The 1965-66 edition was headed by Editor Nancy Wier, who was as- sisted by Layout Editor Diane Sincoft, Photog- raphy Editor Cathy Boynton, and Copy Editor Christy Donohue. Although the prep and col- lege sections are in one book, they are edit- ed separately. The finished product is the re- sult of much hard work by the entire staff. Diane, Nancy, Christy, and Cathy THE BIG DECISTON Standing, left to right: Beth House, Claudia Wood, Mary Herrick. Susan Le Crone, Sally Shepard, Bonnie Parsons Dorothy Yart Jeannie Beard. Seated: Linda Knipmeyer, Dianne Sincoff, Nancy Wier, Cathy Boynton, Christy Donohue, Cathy Thompson Q .1 . , ,rriwiiltts Back row, left to right: Claudia Wood, Cathy Boynton, Bonnie Parsons, Susan Le Crone, Diane Sincotf, Front row: Beth House, Cathy Thompson, Linda Knipmeyer, Christy Donohue, Sally Shepard. Times Staff The Prep Times is the school newspaper, headed this year by Ginger Manlove. It is a monthly publication and consists of prep and college news, editorials, features, poetry, reviews, and other articles ot interest to students and parents. During the year almost every girl contributed to the pub- lications and eagerly awaited its distribution. Mrs. Anne Gibson is the sponsor. - ' Q1 YM J Bonnie Parsons, Co-editor, Ginger Manlove, Editor, Beth House,lCopy Editor. I96 Cathy Thompson, Mindy McKeon. Social Committee Working in coniunction with House Council, Miss Bergendahl, and Miss Chandler, the Social Committee plans and organizes prep social activities. Such activ- ities include shopping trips, teas, cultural trips and dances. These social functions increase school spirit and complete the well- rounded life of a Monticello Prep. Monticello Recreation Association M.R.A. promotes interest in recreational sports and sponsors games and tournaments for these activitiesg both team and individual for those of all abilities. The competitive sports are carried on with other schools in the surrounding area. M.R.A.'s aims are to enlarge and strengthen friendships and pro- mote opportunities tor leadership and ser- vice through participation in sports. Cathy Boynton, Prep Representative. fb , v- 'JJ American Problems Club American Problems Club is an organization composed of the girls who are taking a course in American Problems. The Club meets once a week to discuss current events and local problems., In the fall, the members took a field trip to St. Louis to visit the St. Louis Post-Dispatch newspaper for a tour of the building and lecture about the paper's history and growth. Upon returning to school after Christmas vacation, the girls presented a de- bate for one of the local radio stations. The Club's activities also included visiting spots of interest near Monticello. Mrs. Gersman is the sponsor of the club. What's the matter-don't paper airplanes help to explain Viet Nam? Left to right, standing: Cathy Boynton, Christy Donohue, Bonnie Parsons, Linda Seely, Sally Shepard, Linda Knipmeyer. seated: Susan LeCrone, Beth House, Claudia Wood, Mary Herrick. 2 Xe? X Marlin Club Marlin Club is an organization which deals primarily with aquatic arts. ln order to become a member of the club, a girl must pass a test, composed of the basic skills. Junior Marlin, however, is open to all girls interested in the aquatic arts. The club 'presented a water shovv during Dad's Weekend, held a Spring Water Show, where the Club's Queen and Court were announced and the members participated in A.A.U. contests throughout the year. Mrs. Beth Hunter is the sponsor. Left to right: Dorothy Yant, Cathy Boynton, Diane Sincoff, Nancy Wier. Cheerleaders Western Military Academy chooses six cheerleaders and one alternate each year to help stimulate school spirit and to represent the school at basketball and football games. The cheerleaders, dressed in red skirts and W Club sweaters, lead the cadets and other Raider fans at all home games. The girls are chosen on the basis of their ability and personality. Meet- ing three times a Week, the girls prac- tice their cheers and prepare themselves for pep rallies and forthcoming events. Linda Knipmeyer Christie Donohue Cathy Boynton Vi H nl xr' ,1 X15 1' Ideal Daughter Marg Herrick During the Dad's Weekend festivi- ties, al contest was held to select the Monticello ldeal Daughter , to repre- sent the school at various functions throughout the year. The candidates were chosen from each floor of the college dormitories and Gilman House. Through vigorous campaigning and work, the preps were successful and their candidate, Mary Herrick, received the title ot Monticello ldeal Daughter . The announcement was made during the Masquerade Ball, held on October 30, 1965. Queen Mary was crowned by Mr. H. H. LeCrone, the President of Dad's Club. Beverlg Farms This year, Monti Preps rendered val- uable service and achieved great per- sonal satisfaction by doing volunteer work at the Beverly Farms Foundation. The girls aided the institution by feeding and dressing children in baby's ward, and entertaining the older children. Communitg Activities Heart Fund Float The Preps entered a float in Al- ton's annual Halloween Parade and Float Competition, for the first time. The float, which was sponsored by the Heart Fund, consisted of one large ghost and four smaller ones, who were shown supporting the Heart Fund. The efforts of the preps were rewarded when the float re- ceived Second Place in the competi- tion, ij, f: gist f, mia' W I .M llliih K Annual ChiIdren's Chrislmas Parlg The party was given for The children of the faculfy. All parTicipaTecl in games and gifts were given To all The children by Santa Claus. W jg 1 rf Q Babes of Monh Want a minute! Let me explain. Could it be LOVE?? The dafeless ones Home of ihe Brave Therapy Class What a palm!! Treed by a Tiger Miss Coke Machine of 1966 Sure I can prove if So RARE!!! Oooo, that's sour Mr. Adams! God bless this YTTOUSS. Hail almiglwiy Beo! How redundant. Friend and Provider Tl'1af's it! Blue Slip!! I wonder if last Year's ECHO editor had so much trouble? NERK! Good grief i1's Daddy! .Iwi - ah? ,iw I . 3, . xy, P'-, 7 'Yi 1 The RAI DERS are coming. Tales???'?'??? Uncle Charlie-l'll never Tell. l'm a ballerina! Yes, Mr. Droege, Sir Life, liberty and The pursuit of LOVE... Now Clau! Will This do for Mil Ball? What do you mean-don't feed the animals? WE'RE GOING WITH YOU Whelher you knew if or nol. almosf every day of your school year you've used a produc+ made by Olin Malhieson. When Clin Induslries, Inc., merged wiih 'rhe Malhieson Chemical Cor- poralion in August I954, 'rhey Ioroughf +oge+her The skills, facilifies and resources of Iwo ol 'rhe coun'rry's mosl rapidly expanding induslrial or- ganizalions. We exfend our bes+ wishes 'ro you. May Jrhe fulure bring you all you've hoped for and everylrhing for which you have worked. OLIN MATHIESON COMPANY CORPORATION mfwwwmmwmmm gagkgmwmw I : -4-.!,:E.::2:E2l!iEi!.'- Q -I-I 1, -- 4, 1-,E-1wI,,:ii.i,,,. f.:wEiiWiWWmmmw ' fm' .. ,:.:7::', 4 'EESEEEE' .:-'JZ' ' V 555: 5123 Ie: . ' , .,..,... isa. ..:,:..,If1 .,.. 125525 .... ml .eff ' J I ---- ,- : X I .eu :1'z1:::.1:,::,:..a,.m.Nzaaiiaasuuum '--- V -V -ff' 'is , .M I. N K 81 .,., if :::- -'-'-' T -.-..4 32532 IQQW IQWNQL TR UST I co Iv: PA NY .. lllil Z gnupg' I...iii' I N A L T CD N' qifv ..,,. gfii T H I R D A N D B E. L L E Mg i ' STREETS 1 ALTON, ILLINOIS L1 -. fedeIa1DepDS1lllllUI5MO Corponu on Mambo: Fedgral Reserve Sync! IWAY CarI's Shoe S'l'Ol'e OUSE W 3rd S'l'I'ee+ AH'on 465-98l6 US 67 Norfh Godfrey Alton Evening Vogue Telegraph Fashion Leaders III E Broadway in Alfon AH'on CONSTRUCTION CO BUILDERS OF HATHEWAY TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made S