Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1969 volume:

L JL r 1 ?.vzr v V ,- a private junior college dedicated to the education of young women 1969 ECHO Monticello College Godfrey, Illinois HAYNIR PU[ lie. -v ''' 0 (STRICT 2 S Table of Contents Dedication..............6 Campus..................8 Administration.........22 Faculty................39 Seniors................55 Freshmen...............85 Organizations.........119 Activities............149 Advertisements........194 Index.................208 Monticello is more than a college; it is a way of life. Through two years we have learned not only from our courses but from working with our peers in a close student-faculty relationship as only a small school as Monticello can provide. In turn we develop the ability to function as intelligent members of our society. Mr. Holcomb! A little advice Rest for some of the Orientation Committee Mr. Marlin in his Texan gear, sure sign of a cook-out! The opening of another academic year. Convocation Service A littlo turn-about, the faculty serves the students in a traditional picnic 5 Mr. Hillis Arnold Professor, Ceramics and Sculpture B.A., Cum laude, University of Minnesota The Dedication of the 1969 Echo is to the man who has devoted thirty years to the education of Monticello students. 7 Campus Caldwell Hall, the main building and dorm _ Fountain Court by Caldwell, a favorite student gathering spot Haskell Hall Students’ Domain 13 Caldwell's gucs� lounge Monticello As A Developing Institution The old and new structures in harmony mark the movement of the college toward the future. Benjamin Godfrey Chapel — 1854 Hatheway Hall — 1964 15 ZJ The Evergreens The Evergreens is more than an austere building. It is the home of our president. Dr. Gail E. Myers. I 16 Faculties’ Homes On Campus Gilman House, home of Dean and Mrs. Schweitzer 18 The Highlands Recreation Facilities The Cabin 19 I The campus and its buildings are designed to fulfill the academic, recreational, and cultural needs of the students. 20 Modern lab facilities v crc completed last year. “The foundation of every state is the education of its youth.” — Diogenes j Administration I President Myers £1 President G. E. Myers, B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa, Ph.D., University of Denver Dr. Myers meets new students. John D. Schweitzer, Academic Dean, A.B., Westminster College, A.M., University of Chicago i I I l I Dean Of Faculty 26 Mrs. Jacqueline Sweeney, Assistant to the Academic Dean Miss Mary Watrous, Faculty Secretary Mrs. Marguerite Shewman, B.A., Lindenwood College, M.A., State University of Iowa Dean Of Students Mrs. Jacqueline Zeidler, Secretary to the Dean of Students Assistant Dean Of Students Miss Georgia L. Dvorak, B.S., Illinois State University, M.A., Eastern Michigan University 27 Robert M. Martin, Director of Admissions and Registrar, B.A., M.A., University of Illinois Mrs. Carrol L. Trone, Assistant to the Director of Admissions and Registrar Admissions And Registrar’s Office Montgomery Jessup, Coordinating Advisor, A.B., University of Wichita; M.A., University of Kansas. Mrs. Sarah D. Henesey, Secretary Mrs. Evelyn B. Tiemann, Secretary 29 Mrs. Donna McCoy, Assistant Registrar, C.A. Monticello College Steven C. Wohlwend, Assistant Director of Admissions and Registrar, B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University 30 Charles E. Musgrave, Assistant to the President, B. Mus. Ed., Shurtleff College, M.S., University of Illinois Mrs. Barbara Green, Secretary Mrs. Mary L. Schmidt, Director of Alumnae Affairs James R. Doody, Assistant Director of Publications and Public Information, Southern Illinois University Dr. Robert Oldham, Director of Hatheway, Mus. B., Mus. M., Yale University; M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University Director Of Hatheway 32 Mrs. Ada Andrews, Secretary Mrs. Beverly Humphries, Librarian, B.S., North Texas University Mrs. Fay C. Schweitzer, Librarian, B.M., University of Wisconsin; M.S., Wisconsin State U. Mrs. Barbara Musgrave, R.N., Director of Health Center, R.N., Deaconess Hospital, St. Louis; University of Colorado Mrs. June Hurley, Librarian 33 Gerald L. Bezaillion, Director of Office Services Office Services Business Office Mrs. Mary Lou Worsham, Secretary 34 J Eugene R. Snyders, Controller, B.S., University of Illinois Mrs. Bess Montroy, Director of Food Service Adolph J. Byers, Supervisor of Maintenance and Grounds Mrs. Mildred Morrow, Director of Housekeeping 35 Mr. Donald Ryckman, Resident Consultant Above: Lawrence Hasenjaiger, driver Right: Mrs. Ramona Kress, Receptionist and Post-36 mistress Audrey Freer, asst.; Elizabeth Habekost, Book Store Manager Resident Directors Miss Katherine Halpin, Baldwin; Miss Stephanie Savage, Erickson; Miss Pattie Fitch, Caldwell; Miss Susan McCreight, Haskell “Let our teaching be full of ideas. Hitherto it has only been stuffed with facts.” — Anatole France F acuity English Department MR. WILLIAM C. GARDNER, Chairman First-yfiar English Honors English Historical Development of English Literature MISS HELEN CHRISTOE First-year English MR. HENRY P. GERSMAN First-year English Introduction to Literature MR. MICHAEL LOWENSTEIN First-year English American Literature MR. HERBERT WOODBURY First-year English Elementary French In a world beset by racial, political, and economic tensions, coherent communication is essential to the task of reducing problem areas. The English Department at Monticello is concerned with helping young people to say what they have to say clearly and to understand, through literature, how others live and think. Having a co� ual atmoiphcrc, hc icminar room is a favorite c assroom- Foreign Language Department DR. PAUL J. COOKE, Chairman Elementary Spanish Intermediate Spanish MISS DARINKA ARANDJEIOVIC Elementary German Intermediate German Elementary Russian Intermediate Russian DR. ROSA ECHEVARRIA Elementary Spanish Introduction to Spanish Literature Spanish Composition and Conversation MRS. LJUBICA VIDIC Elementary French Intermediate French French Composition and Conversation Advanced French Studies Introduction to French Literature 42 ■ Guided by the philosophy of education at Monticello, the Language Department offers courses which hopefully will develop in the student a willingness to assume the responsibilities of citizenship and to develop a respect and admiration for intellectual endeavor. Courses are offered in four languages—French, German, Spanish, Russian—and at various levels, from courses for beginners to courses for students with a considerable background. A modern twenty-eight booth language laboratory is one of the department's vital assets. 43 Music Department DR. ROBERT OLDHAM, Chairman Elementary Harmony and Musicianship Advanced Harmony and Elementary Counterpoint Organ MRS. ROBERT GLAZER Piano MR. G. BURTON HARBISON Basic Music Harmony Appreciation of Music Survey of Music History Choir Ear Training and Keyboard Theory MR. GERALD T. LANDON Voice The Music Department offers a good basic curriculum planned to meet the needs of Music students in their first two years of college. working on a tune for the melodrama Art Department u- MO MR. HANNIBAL AIKHAS, Acting Chairman Basic Design Introduction to Visual Arts Drawing MRS. DYCIE MADSON Drawing Basic Design MR. AUTHOR TOWATA Basic Design History of Art Painting The purpose of the Art Department at Monti-cello is to make young women SEE and BELIEVE that art is 90 percent of life. 46 Preparing a basic design project requires planning, imagination and time. Drama And Speech Department MRS. SUZANNE JESSUP, Acting Chairman Fundamentals of Acting Appreciation of Theatre Art Applied Acting Techniques MR. ROBERT MACEK Theatrical Design Fundamentals of Stage Production Introduction to the Drama The Department of Drama and Speech educates the student in theater arts and communication skill's. Drama activities include two full length plays, a musical, and a variety of showcase presentations. MRS. PATRICIA GOEHE Oral Interpretation to literaturo Public Speaking Fundamentals of Speech 47 Physical Education Department MISS CELIA HUTTON, Chairman Badminton and Golf Tennis and Fencing Soccer and Basketball Adapted Physical Education MISS JUDITH GASS Personal and Comm. Health Beginning and Intermediate Swimming Intro, to Recreational Leadership Life Saving Archery and Volleyball Hockey and Badminton Basketball and Softball MRS. ELIZABETH HUNTER Beginning and Intermediate Swimming Life Saving Beginning and Intermediate Figure Swimming Water Safety Instruction Advanced Figure Swimming MR. GUSTAVO MARTINEZ Equitation I Equitation II Equitation III MRS. BARBARA MUSGRAVE Camp Leadership Personal and Community Health MRS. BETTY PARS Beginning Jazz Intermediate Jazz Beginning Ballet 48 MRS. JUDITH VERNON Soccer and Basketball Gymnastics Swimming, individual and team sports, dance, and equitation are activity courses offered by the physical education department. The courses promote physical fitness and develop skills and knowledges in worthwhile leisure time activities. The physical education department also offers lecture courses in personal and community health, and camp and recreation leadership. These courses are designed for prospective physical education majors or may be taken as electives by any interested student. Some just prefer to watch. Holly limbers up for jazz. Jodie practices her gymnastics, a new course. ii V- Science And Mathematics Department DR. PETER CHACHARONIS, Chairman General Botany General Zoology Comparative Anatomy Comparative Physiology MISS MARY LOU ALBEE General Biology Introductory Chemistry MR. LOUIS N. HEIDER Qualitative Analysis Quantitative Analysis General Physics MR. DUANE C. RANDALL Introductory Physical Geography Geography by World Regions Geography Field Methods Elements of Physical Geology Elements of Historical Geology MISS EVELYN TRENNT College Algebra Trigonometry Analytical Geometry Differential Calculus Integral Calculus 50 The Department of Science and Mathematics endeavors to give the student an appreciation of the contribution of science to modern life, experience in applying scientific method to thinking in concrete situations, and a comprehension of fundamental principles and laws of nature. Models Help in studying the biological sciences. Chemistry students spend time finding the unknown. Social Sciences Department MR. MONTGOMERY JESSUP, Chairman American Government Comparative Political Institutions Problems of Philosophy Fundamentals of logical Reasoning MISS BETTY JEAN DRAYER History of the United States 52 MISS MARGARET MARLOW History of Modern Europe Survey of Ancient Greece Survey of Ancient Rome Europe in the Twentieth Century MR. JOE HOLCOMB General Psychology Child Psychology Applied Psychology J Group discussions provide an opportunity to exchange views. The Department of Social Science offers the student, via its course offering, a variety of opportunities to comprehend both facts and concepts which will prove valuable in making immediate and future decisions. DR. CORTIEY BURROUGHS Comparative Religions DR. MICHELE MYERS Fundamentals of Speech Introduction to Sociology Social Problems MRS. FAY C. SCHWEITZER First-year English The Family “It’s not how long we live but how.” — Anonymous Seniors Seniors CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Anderson, President; Shayney Lindsay, Treasurer; Debbie Ohmer, Secretary; Valerie May, Vice-President 56 CLASS SPONSOR: Miss Margaret Marlow The two Barbs and Kathy study slides for an exam. _________________________________________________ Leslie and Jayne on front campus Pat and Sue in the Merry-Go-Round relaxing Senior Privileges . . . 57 Active Pat is ready for her date. 58 Black and Gold Dinner, a traditional event Just Fun . . . Sue practices for her gymnastics course. Marty prefers to watch. (Below) unwinding after a hard week Jodie on her way to class. 59 Class Flower — Carnation I ■Vr jt Julio Adams Princeton, Indiana Linda Anderson Annandale, Virginia Deanna Aughenbaugh Godfrey, Illinois Nancy Bar stow Mentor, Ohio Patricia Amick Bridgcville, Pennsylvania Anne Ashby Canton, Ohio Gail Baker Flossmoor, Illinois Peggy Bartonc Harper Woods, Michigan Violet And White Deirdre Beard Augusta, Illinois Nancy Bell Alton, Illinois Sally Bennett Bethcsda, Maryland linda Berre Cincinnati, Ohio Martha Bidstrup Independence. Missouri Nancy Bly Muskegon, Michigan Carolyn Binney Riverside, Connecticut Deborah Bohart Godfrey, Illinois Gloria Bowers Blairsville, Pennsylvania Clare Boyce New Orlcons, Louisiana Sherry Boynton Rochester, New York r Cheryl Briner Streator, Illinois Mary Bryson Milwaukee, Wisconsin Seniors enter the chapel for Elaine Bunse Godfrey, Illinois Brissman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cincinnati, Ohio 62 Traditions . . . GOD OF OUR FATHERS God of our fathers, whose almighty hand Leads forth in beauty all the starry band Of shining worlds in splendor through the skies, Our grateful songs before thy throne arise. Jamie Caputo Christ! Burrows Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Gates Mills, Ohio Jennifer David Kirkwood, Missouri lisena Susan Huntington, New York lrnan recognition sorvico. Susan Davis Janice Davidson Des Aloines, Iowa Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 63 Jorja Edcr Indianapolis, Indiana Paula Essex Alton, Illinois Boiana Dimitrijevich Sf. Louis, Missouri Mitzi Dunitz Beverly Hills, Californio Deborah England Cary, Illinois Sarah Evans Murfreesboro, North Carolina 64 Leadership . . . Stu-Co . . . Organizations . . . Senior Staff Sharon Ewing Tiverton, Rhode Island Holly Finley Des Peres, Missouri Mary Fontana Bcthalto, Illinois ¥ A Judy Ann Garland GroJse Pointe Shores, Michigan Linda Gehr Judith Gordon Michigan City, Indiana Newport News, Virginia Leslie Gordon Huntington, New York G.W.B Parties Movies Hootenannies Rebecca Gricsbaum Alton, Illinois Claire Gummels Sf. Louis, Missouri Laurel Groblc Armonk, New York Sarah Evans takes a break from typing the Stu-Co minutes. Suzanne Guggenbuchlcr Alton, Illinois Stephanie Hand Alton, Illinois Pamela Hcrrman Stirling, New Jersey Linda Hirsch St. Louis, Missouri Which senior claims this one? Wendy Hayden Toledo, Ohio Adele Higloy Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Carolyn Hovis Oil City, Pennsylvania Dorothy Hughes North Syracuse, New York Patricia Hurfcau Akron, Ohio 67 Greeting Committee . . . Picnics . . . Zoo . . . Priscilla Keenan Ann Kcough Fort Madison, Iowa Rumford, Rhode Island Nancy Krcid Sharon Kuddes Alton, Illinois Alton, Illinois 68 Little Sisters Sponsor Spreads Jenny lormon Cincinnati, Ohio Shayncc Lindsay Norfolk, Virginia A Lcnzcn Sf. Louis, Missouri Wilton, Connecticut Newton Centre, Massachusetts Deborah Mattson Crown Point. Indiana 69 Semester Hours . . . Papers Tests Mary Lynn Maxwell Clarksburg, West Virginia Joanne McCIcmcnt Ardsley, New York Valeric May Circlcvillc, Ohio Phyllis McElwee Binghamton, New York Bctiy McMullen Birmingham, Michigan Western Springs, Illinois 70 Jane Waide worked hard last summer organizing the sponsor-sponsee system. Joanne Miner South Windham, Maine Judith Summit, New Jersey Donna Mundie Evanston, Illinois Priscilla Nelson St. Louis, Missouri Patricia Nemec St. Charles, Illinois Sharon Nivin Louisville, Kentucky Jayne Brissman studying in the library Deborah Ohmcr Dayton, Ohio L Elian Oxhandler Medina, Washington Julia Pars Alton, Illinois Peggy O'Neal Carmel, Indiana Susan Paddock Batavia, Illinois Cathy Perry Elkhart, Indiana Sharon Pyle Leslie Ransome Karen Riva Morris, Connecticut Riverton, New Jersey Clinton, Illinois 72 Ui Barbara Rogers St. Petersburg, Florida Anne Sanson Waverly, Ohio Maty Schiltz Belvidcre, Illinois Jean Schmidt Francine Schwalb Rochester, Minnesota Brooklyn, New York Dawn Seeds Moline, Illinois Thanksgiving, Christmas, Spring Vacations . . . 73 Mary Shepard Easton, Ohio Patricia Slater Larchmont. Now York Jennifer Jo Smith Alton, Illinois Elizabeth Spitzer Lake Forest, Illinois Patricia Strunk Princeton. Illinois Suzanne Stryker Omaha, Nebraska Class Day . . . Robing . . . Graduation . . . Kathy Surprenant Tarriffvillc, Connecticut Cynthia Swierk Glen Head, New York Talley Bloomington, Illinois A 74 Donna Testa Oyster Bay, New York Tharp Musfconee, Oklahoma Georgia Triplett North Syracuse, New York Cynthia Vollcrtscn Godfrey, Illinois Helen Tierney Newton, Pennsylvania Christine Weller Northbrook, Illinois . . . Farewell Monticello. Vicki Wilfley Catherine Wood Denver, Colorado Obcrlin, Ohio Kirkwood, Missouri Rebecca Zcrfas Acton, Indiana t A Who’s Who Margaret Firestone, Pat Strunk, Barb Reinach, Jo Anne Fehsenfeld, Linda Tharp, Linda Anderson,, Julie ParS' Nancy Barstow Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges is an honor conferred annually upon outstanding student leaders from approximately 600 Junior Colleges in the United States. In selecting candidates, the student body is instructed to choose those students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and future potential are decidedly above average. 76 J Seven Ideals Dignity 1 . Dignity is a quality of reserve which comes with earol mnney emotional, intellectual, and social maturity. Dignity is always reflected in the recognition of the fitness of things and in the poise and self-confidence with which one places one's self above that which might be considered unseemly. 77 Beauty Kathy Surprenant Within each girl is the power to recognize and appreciate the beauty of everyday experiences. Life is filled with beauty if one is sensitive to it and eager to find it ... if one's eyes are trained to see, one's ears to hear, one's heart to understand anH one's mind to remember. 78 Loyalty _ . T? V. f 1A One t ie mos important of the Monticello ideals JO AnilC rensenieia is a deep-seated loyalty to the college, one's friends, one's family, and one's own beliefs. This deep emotion will grow through understanding, respect, and love. 79 J Wisdom Linda Anderson As the Monticello girl grows in academic stature, she seeks to increase her ability to apply her knowledge usefully, for -wisdom is the union of knowledge with understanding. Service Barbie Reinach Each one of us has a distinctive personality and unique talents. The Monticello girl considers it not only a privilege but a responsibility to share her gifts with all, thereby helping herself and others to develop to the fullest measure. Democracy Pat Strunk The truly democratic person interests herself in the activities of others. She seeks to understand and respect the ideals and beliefs of her associates while maintaining her own independence of thought and action. Friendship . Many of your most cherished and lasting friendships Shayney Lindsay will ke While you are at Monticello. Your col- J lege days will afford rich opportunities for making a wide circle of friends. In true friendship there is dignify, beauty, loyalty, service, and never-failing consideration. Freshmen Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS: Gretchen Dinges, Secretary; Nancy May, Vice-President; Sue Williams, President (sitting); Kay Bradshaw, Treasurer CLASS SPONSOR: Miss Georgia Dvorak Arrival Day . . . Meeting New People . . . The start of a new experience Meeting new people and making new friends 88 Waiting to go through the receiving lino after Convocation J 89 Freshmon swim tcit Class Flower — Daisy — I Terry Abrams Detroit, Michigan Katharine Amidon Cincinnati, Ohio Nadine Allen Kinnclon, New Jersey Jo Ann Amizich Wood River, Illinois Susan Andrews Eric, Pennsylvania Elizabeth Angel Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Deborah Arnold Elgin, Illinois Kathryn Atwood Marathon, New York 90 Yellow And White Susan Bagley Kcnmore, New York Marilyn Baumgardt Indianapolis, Indiana 2 Janet Beer Kensington, Connecticut Barbara Belfus Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pam Kettering, Ohio Troy, Michigan Christine Behmler Clarendon Hills, Illinois Jan Bezar G encoe, Illinois 91 Morion Bloom Poughkeepsie, New York Ellen Bock Dallas, Texas Borbaro Bogan Indianapolis, Indiana Susan Bristow Mclcon, Illinois Borboro Brown Woodstock, Connecticut Kay Bradshaw Clay, New York Vickie Britt Danville, Illinois Mary Ann Burdett Pittsford, New York The freshman officers lead 92 Traditions . . . af the Recognition Service. TURN BACK, O MAN Turn back, O man, forswear thy foolish ways. Old now is earth, and none may count her days. Yet thou, her child, whose head is crowned with flame, Still wilt not hear thine inner God proclaim, Turn back, O man, forswear thy foolish ways. Christine Chiles Medina, Ohio carpenter Austin, Texas Merry Jane Carroll Cary, Illinois Mary Carlton Godfrey, Illinois 93 Ruth DePamphilij Short Hills, New Jersey Grctchcn Dinges Denver, Colorado Kathleen Davcy Alton, Illinois Patricia Davis South Orange, New Jersey Elizabeth Delaplaine Cincinnati. Ohio Karen Ebert Springfield, Illinois 94 Sponsor-Sponsee . . . Dorm Spread . . . Forest Park Molly Fearhcilcy Mount Carmel, Illinois Sue Ann Fehsenfelds Indianapolis, Indiana Agnes Fleischmann Buffalo, New York Deborah Foote Fairfield, Connecticut Terry Indianapolis, Indiana Cynthia Freeman Ormond Beach, Florida A Second Home . . . New Surroundings . . . New Faces Justine Gallowe Beacon, New York Selene Van Vleck brought everything! Susan Genrich Snyder, New York Carolyn Carver Rochester, New York Jane George Sandusky, Ohio 96 Miss Gass and the other faculty members greet the new freshmen at a reception. Ellen Gilchrist Denver, Colorado Kristen Grandficld Godfrey, Illinois Sharrie Hatch Vcro Beach, Florida Cynthia Hayashi Kona, Hawaii Andrea Goodman Woodmere, New York Diane Habcdank Ada, Minnesota L Susan Hazon V illoughby, Ohio 97 Special Occasions . Judith Herndon Tulsa, Oklahoma Elgin, Illinois Mery Anne Hill Whittington, Illinois New Canaan, Connecticut steak for dinner Beverly Wilmette, Illinois Susan Hughes Indianapolis, Indiana Wayzata, Minnesota Suonne Jackson Reading, Pennsylvonio 98 Black And Gold Dinner . . . Picnics Andrea Jacobs Romi Jess up Wichita, Kansas Shaker Heights, Ohio Janette Johnson Alton, Illinois Lorraine Kalwara End ,ell. New Yc Susan Kenned' South Bend, Indiana Nicole Kileen Springfield Illinois ,n Fountain J Mr. Randall fube-steaks Ca,hV King • dianapolis. Indiana ‘ 4 Caro! Kruse LaCrongc, Illinois Sabra leckic V ilton, Connecticut S’ Deborah Kuehl Rochester, New York Jacquelyn Lcibs Little Rock, Arkansas Westfield, Massachusetts Jean tesher tebanon, Pennsylvania Activities . . . Clubs . Social Functions . . Seminars 100 Barbara Ullman waits to be photographed. T Mfc Freshmen on their way to a party Karen logothctis Roslyn Estates, New York Marilyn Logue Poughkeepsie, New York Sydney Lovejoy Salisbury, Connecticut 101 Courses i Lynda MacRury Milwaukee, Wisconsin San Antonio, Texas Susan Massic Mansfield, Ohio Janet Mauro Springfield, Illinois 102 Cram Sessions . . . Exams . . . Grades . . . Weekends . . . 103 Friends ... To Share Moments Of Anguish And Happiness With . . . Melody McMurray Sherman Oaks, California If I have to stand in another registration lino. I'll scream! Ncbcl Little Nock, New York Joan Miller LaGrange, Illinois Andover, Massachusetts Cathy Nissen Highland Pork, Illinois Noonan Wood River, Illinois Barbro Norrback Westwood, New Jersey Cathy Owens Tulso, Oklahoma 104 To Laugh With To Talk With To Share Ideas With Linda Papa Albany, New York Carolyn Patterson Willmington, Delaware Elizabeth Perry Excelsior, Minnesota . . . Lasting Friendships . . . Nancy Piepenbrink Livonia, Michigan Frances Pope West Simsbury, Connecticut L Deborah Amherst, New York Kathryn Price Wilmette, Illinois % Joan Radovich Geneva, Illinois Olivia Ramirez Naha, Okinawa The Maddening Circle Of Life . . . Cynthia Rawson Monmouth, Illinois Tamara Reed Mishawaka, Indiana 106 , Lynne Renwick Ottawa, Illinois Kathy Scanlon OIcon, New York . . Happiness . Holly Robinson Darien, Connecticut Ann Schottelkotte Dayton, Ohio Joyce Robinson Alton, Illinois Beverly Schultz University Heights, Ohio . . Sadness . . . Hope . . . Despair . . . Deborah Scobell Sophia Scoufopoulos Rochester, New York Old Saybrook, Connecticut 107 Little Sentiments — Illinois Brenda Shamblin Cincinnati, Ohio Helen Shepard Lebanon, Illinois Helen Sirotek Wayne, Illinois Linda Smith Milwaukee, Wisconsin A senior lends a hand on freshman arrival day. Caroline Indianapolis, Indiana Cheryl Sisson Palos Heights, Illinois Cynthia Smoots Indianapolis, Indiana A Flower, A Hymn, A Motto, A Song . . . After the campus tour, the faculty serves the students dinner. Exchanging Make-up . . . Hairdos . . . Clothes . . . Karen tries the latest in cosmetics. Nancy Stiritz Godfrey, llinois Lynda Stratas Ontario, Canada Patricia Stinnett Bcnld, Illinois Deborah Thomason Chagrin Falls, Ohio Debi Swan Alton, Illinois Mary Tapley Winter Park, Florida Barbro Norrback—the day before Thanksgiving vacation Noriko Takahashi Mamoroncck, New York Theofan Garden City, New York Eleanor Toby Greenwich, Connecticut Class Dues Nancy Torinus DePcre, Wisconsin Shannon Trcnccr Elkhart, Indiana Pamela Von Dyke Columbus, Ohio Nancy Vaughan Circlcvillc, Ohio Catherine Trembicki Roslyn Heights, Nov York Selene Van Vleck a possibility for GW8 Silver Spring, Maryland Esther Wade Jeffersonville, New York 112 Secret Theme . . . GWB Banquet And Ball . . . Cathy Walters Council Bluffs, Iowa Michelle Weiss Grcot Neck, New York Bella Warda St. Louis, Missouri Christine Wennergrcn Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 113 Elizabeth Wertmon Novelty, Ohio I Linda Westerback Westwood, New Jersey Marcia Wilson Binghamton, New York Spring Vacation . . . April . . . Arrival processing J 114 Madolyn Womcldorff Little Rock, Arkansas May . . . Robing . . . Good-byes . . Sandra Wood Bolivar, Now York Cynthia Worsham lerseyvillo, Illinois Chris Yoder Elkhart, Indiana M I Mary Jo Youngblood Springfield, Illinois 115 I 16 She's never going to make it! 'All right, what's going on? Below: freshmen clowning around at the hootenanny. The soul ever yearns to be doing something.” — Cicero Organizations I The student governing body of the school, Stu-Co, meets weekly to discuss student affairs. This year the council sponsored a political rally, established a bus transportation system, procured fater weekend hours, sponsored a blood drive, scheduled a semester break, and provided food during exams. A highlight of this year's council's efforts was the acceptance by the Board of Trustees of a new car privilege recommendation, initiated by past Student Councils. Now seniors in good standing may keep cars on campus. V. Pres., Jo Anne Fehsenfeld and Pres., Pat Strunk. 120 Stu-Co sponsors many student activities. On this occasion, several cosmetologists gave advice and demonstrations. Student Council Iua« .••V'la Academic Honor Board libs rafij fa EgglS front: Pat Strunk, Linda Anderson, Jo Anne Fchsenfcld, back: Sue Williams, Nancy May The Board's duty is to maintain the integrity of academic honor in the school. The board reviews violations of the code with an adviser. Then, findings are passed on to the Academic Dean and President of the college. Social Honor Board Valeric May, Dorothy Hughes, Nancy May The purpose of Social Honor Council is to interpret and enforce the rules and regulations at Monticello and give constructive punishment when it is deemed necessary. This year the council has tried talking problems over with the girls and offering a counseling service instead of just handing out punishments. 123 Dorothy Hughes, Social Honor Board Chairman Senior Staff Ur Jane Schilfz, Peggy O'Neal, Karen Riva, Pat Nemec, Carol Klcinhcnz, Judy Garland, Sharon'Niven Lin Working as dorm proctors under the direction of the resident directors, the senior staff is responsible for maintaining order and solving problems on the floors. In addition to their floor work, they operate the information desk at each resident hall. These staff members have a full time responsibility to the students and resident directors. Sharon (right) visited by her roommate, Kathy, sits info.1 Tri Key The Tri Key Organization serves as an official student hostess group. Student guides are used for prospective students and their parents when they visit campus. They also serve as ambassadors on special occasions for the President of Monticello. The key characteristics of the girls in the organization are Loyalty, Friendship, and Service. Mr. Martin, director of admissions, serves as sponsor. Linda guides visitors around the campus. Debbie Ohmor, Nancy Bly, Margaret Firestone, Valerie May, Sarah Evans, Jorja Eder, Linda Tharp. Chairman; Leslie Ransome Carol Binncy, Trcas.; Barb Reinach, Pres.; Leslie Ransome, Corresp Sec.; Valerie May, Nancy Bly. By corresponding with other colleges in the St. Louis area, Social Cabinet planned an active program. An overnight trip took the girls to Rolla for a weekend. Throughout the year, various fraternities invited the girls to their campuses for parties. These functions offered a change of pace for the weekend. In addition to these affairs, the cabinet provided on-campus activities. Once a month, they sponsored a mixer inviting men from surrounding colleges. Movies, such as Cam-bit and Torn Curtain, were shown in Hatheway Hall. At the cabin, administration members and students performed in the annual hootenanny. Attempting to provide something for everyone, the cabinet provided a variety of activities. Social Cabinet 12 6 Shaynec Lindsay, publicity; Terry Fox, Sherry Hatch, Helen Sirotck, Bcv Schultz, Jayne Brissman, Jo Ann Fehsenfeld, Fran Pope Phi Theta Kappa Candlelight initiation of new members. According to the constitution, the purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is to promote scholarship, while developing character and motivating fellowship among the students in junior colleges. Members of the P.T.K. must not only have a 3.2 accumulative average, but must also meet the ideals of the college. In an attempt to meet these standards Eta Psi, Monticello's chapter, has sponsored a seminar program. Nancy Kreid, Sherry Boynton, Linda Gehr, Treas.; Dawn Seeds, Sec.; Nancy Barstow, Pres.; Linda Anderson; standing: Linda Tharp, V. Pres.; Carol Klcinhenz. 127 Choir silling: Mr. Harbison, Cathy Owens, Gail Baker, Julio Adams, Chcric Slcinhauor, Debby Arnold, Mary Jane Schlitz, Paula Floerke, Sec.; Marilyn Baumgardt, Dr. Oldham, second row: Marly Bidstrup, Sally LeFevre, Judy Garland, Cindy Ciassuli, Gretchcn Dinges, Deborah Kuehl, Deanna Aughcnbaugh, Priscilla Nelson, third row: Cathy Walters, Pat Strunk, Connie Noonan, Wendy Hayden, Chcrie Brincr, Charlccn McMurray, Elaine Bunse, Pres.; Mary Anne Hill This year is very special for the singers. For the first time, the group has gone on tour during the spring. Practicing diligently at least three times a week, the group sings at monthly chapel, special weekends, such as the New Heritage weekend and Christmas services. Under the direction of Mr. Harbison and Dr. Oldham, the choir has become a prominent organization representing the school. 128 Performing for churches and other groups, the Triple Trio members are representatives of the school. Dr. Oldham serves as director and accompanist for the group as they sing a variety of works, such as show tunes, folk songs, and ballads. Triple Trio silling: Marly Bidslrup, Paula Floerke, Marilyn Baumgardf, standing: Priscilla Nelson, Debbie Arnold, Mary Ann Hill, Wendy Hayden, Elaine Bunse, Sally leFevrc 129 silting: Joanne McClemcnf, V. Pres.; Cherie Briner, Jorja Eder, Donnj Testa, standing: Debbie Ohmcr, Margaret Firestone, Pres.; Margaret King, V. Pres.; Janice Talley, missing: Barb Reinach, Sec.; Nancy Barstow MSO The Monticello Service Organization provides community and campus service through its activities. In community work the girls served as tutors for young children in the surrounding areas. On campus, the organization operated a dry-cleaning service for the students. The traditional affair requiring a great deal of time and planning is the Christmas Doll Dinner. Unfortunately, due to an influenza epidemic, school closed early at Christmas time before the dinner was held. The girls had planned to use an old fashioned American Christmas theme. With service in mind the girls worked throughout the year as campus leaders. 130 i Tutors Involved in three tutorial programs this year, the girls worked in cooperation with the children's teachers. Through their work in the Alton Public School, Methodist Church, and in Lincoln Gardens, a cultural center in the Alton Ghetto area, the tutors gained teaching experience through the varieties in the programs. sitting: Debbie Thomason, Mary Ann Burdctt, Christie Anderson, Chcric Briner, Mary Shepard, Debbie Scobell, Marian Bloom, standing: Brenda Schamblin, Marcia Mandcl, Georgia Trioletl, Cindy Ciasulli, Susan Bagley, Susan Mack, Nicole Kileen Film Club Film Club is Monticello's own Warner Brothers. All members of the club learn about the different aspects of photography by viewing rented and underground films, editing films, as well as acting in them. Through their activities, the members gain an appreciation of the motion pictures arts. 132 Judy Garland, Cynthia Swierk, Sherry Boynton, Suo Friwell, Linda Sue Hinch, Pre .; Judy Gordon, Betjy McMullen, Debbie England Poetry Club Poetry Club has become one of the most stimulating clubs on campus, sponsored by the fascinating Mr. Hannibal Alkhas. Meetings are often dedicated to the discussion of a well-known poet. If the poet is foreign, the club collaborates with the language department and reads his works first in the vernacular and then in English. There were also sponsored trips to coffee houses in St. Louis. These houses are informal gathering spots where anyone who wishes to participate may read his works to the audience. This year, the literary magazine Pou Sto, was published by the club. 133 Kristen Grandficld, Kathy Davey, Linda Anderson, Ed.; Peggy O'Neal, sitting: Sue Paddock, Dawn Seeds, Pat Strunk, standing: Marian Bloom, Jayne Brissman, Cindy Ciasulli, Karen Riva, Linda Maish Echo Staff Faced with deadlines, the Echo staff endeavored to compile an academic, cultural, and social review of the school year. This involved scheduling and taking activity, organization, and individual photographs as the first step in acquiring material to lay out mats for publication. After sleepless nights and traumatic experiences, the staff finally mailed in the last mat. 134 Linda sets up poses. Times Staff Linda Street (left) and two staff members proof-reading the Times. Monticello Times has a new face this year due to the innovations of a group of progressive students under the direction of Miss Diane Stratus and Mr. Lowenstein, who have been willing to devote their time to the newspaper. Produced bi-monthly, the paper offers students the opportunity to voice their opinions and gain campus information. Karen Monito. Marry White, lisa Mabry, Paula Kay, Carolyn Hovis, Shayncc Lindsay, Linda little. Asst. Ed.; Fifi Scoufopoulos, Carol Trollard, Peg Bortone, Chris Pehlman, Pat Hurteau 135 Working in conjunction with the drama department, the members of the Drama Club worked as technical and production staffs of all the drama productions performed during the year. Field trips to St. Lpuis to see theatrical performances provided knowledge for their dramatic work on campus. Entranced Astonished Embarrassed Drama Club a ri, McMurray, Adcllc Higlcy, Sally IcFcvrc. Jodie Black, Jenny Lamson, above them: Marti Bidstrup, Sharon llZ M 0i4„c W. •— 136 sitting: Ethel Fernald, Jodie Black, standing: Sally teFevre, See.; Teddy Draper, Sharon Ewing, V. Pres.; Adelle Higloy, Pres.; Pris Nelson, Jenny Lamson, Diane Mastroni Delta Psi Delta Psi sponsored critiques of all drama productions throughout the year. It produced the melodramas, He Done Her Wrong or Wedded But No Wife. For the Spring Art Festival two plays were performed. Diane Mastroni as the fly? G.W.B. Committee The George Washington Ball is a traditional formal ball given by the freshmen for the seniors. Friday, February 21, the students, faculty, and administration attended the banquet held in the school dining room. The next evening, after many hours of preparing decorations, the freshmen gave the ball at the Gateway Hotel in St. Louis. Besides providing a memorable weekend for everyone, the ball helps unite the freshman class in preparation for their role as seniors the following year. firtl row: Kriston Grandfiold, Ann Schotlolkotto, Kalhy King, second row: Liz Perry, Betsy Lanman, Sue William , Jane Crcs , Kay Bradshaw, third row: Sue Stcllwagon, Marsha Mandcl, Debbie Kuchl, Sue Ann Jackson, Nancy May, Riona Nebel, JancMc Johnson, Sue Fehsenfeld, Lisa Mabry 138 silting (front row): Cynthia Swicrk, Georgia Triplett, V. Pres.; Sue Davis, Sec.; Linda Gchr, back row: Gail Brebner, Justine Gallowe, Becky Zerfus, Judy Mothcrsell, Dawn Seeds, Pat Strunk, Dorothy Hughes, Debby Matson, Phyllis McElwcc, Pres.; Kathy Trcmbicki, Margie King Las Amigas As a new organization, Las Amigas, attempts to acquaint students with the cultures of the Spanish speaking countries. Dr. Echevarria, Dr. Cooke, Mrs. Holcomb, Senor Martinez, and students have spoken during the meetings. Films and music also add interest to the programs. 139 The Bed-Rockers The Geology Club has served a unique role in planning activities for the Alton's Children's Home. Throughout the year, the members sponsor swims and seasonal parties for the children. For the school, the girls have raised money for science equipment by selling handmade jewelry. Mcmi lifeguard! at a children's swim. sitting: Sue Chisena, Linda Gehr, Pat Amick, Pres.; Sally Bennet, Helen Shepard, second row: Bcv Schultz, Judy Gordon, Mcmi Malkin, Betsy Oclaphaine, Charlcen McMurray 140 Young Republicans Operating in an election year, the Young Republicans has been an active group. The members campaigned for Ogilvie, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, worked in rallies, and in the local Republican headquarters. With this enthusiasm, the group scheduled speakers and attended conventions showing a keen interest in becoming involved in national politics. Students work as official hostesses during an Ogilvie rally in Godfrey, October 19, 1968. titling: Mary Bryson, Sally Keenan, Jorja Edcr, Pat Strunk, Dorothy Hughes, Helen Shepard, Margarot King, Jan Davidson, Pres.; standing: Jane George, Terry Abrams, Claire Gummels, Susan Hughes, Helen Sirotck, Ethel Fernald, Pam Herman, Saja Price, Judy Herndon, Linda Lane, Ellen Gilchrist, Clare Boyce, Cynthia Swierk, M ry Burden, Kathy Atwood, Lynn Berre, Nicole Kileen. 141 I Dance Club k. sitting: Sarah Evans, Marie Lakin, Leslie Ransome, Jan Burr, Adcllc Higlcy, Claire Gummels, Terry Fox, Sally Bennett, standing: Vickie Britt, Shaynee Lindsay, Jenny David, Jo Anne Fchscnfcld, Becky Griesbaum, Gail Mejda Imagination and enthusiasm are the two main factors in the Dance Club. The girls create movements to music in which a feeling or story may be understood. Through dancing, they can express their imagination. During the year, the girls worked to create a program for the student body. practicing a jazz routine. ___________________________________________________________________________j Marlin Club Staging demonstrations throughout the year plus sponsoring and participating in an annual water show, the swimmers work hard at creating routines and synchronizing their movements for their performances. A creative and active club, these marlins are a skilled group. i Memi practices her strokes. Judy Gordon, Memi Malkin, Becky Griesbaum, Mary Fontana 143 Basketball Team After many hours of practice, these girls play against Blackburn, MacMurray, Principia, Linden-wood, Lincoln Christian, and Greenville. The result is twofold. The girls gain much from the athletic competition and Monticello gains as the girls represent our college at other schools. Sue practices her lay-up shot. roufopoulos, Sue Gcnrich, Linda Papa, Nancy Barstow, Carol Kleinhcnz, Pat Amick, Cpt.; Cindy Smoots, Sue Paddock, Linda •son F • Riding Club Offering equestrians an opportunity to sharpen their skills, the stable is open each Saturday for members of the Riding Club. Demonstrating their capabilities, the girls compete in a Dad's Weekend horse show on campus and other shows in the surrounding St. Louis area. front row: Lynda Stratus, Cindy Ciasulli, Pot Hurteau, Marilcc Ives, Karen Logcthctis, Sherrie Hatch, Kathy King; bock row: Holly Finley, Nancy Barstow, Barb Bclfus, Kathy Trcmbicki, Carol Martinez,- not in picture: Mr. Gustavo Martinez, sponsor 145 ALDEN: Dawn Seeds and Wendy Hayden Elected within each dorm, these girls served as dorm activity coordinators. Operating on a budget, the activity committees planned a variety of entertainment in the dorms, such as ice cream sundae parties, s'more fire side gatherings, Mexican dinners, and dances. Through this new program, the girls had the funds to do something different. BALDWIN: Charlcen McMurray, Connie Noonan (above), Jean Schmidt, Kathy Duncombc, Chris Weller, (above), Cynthia Swicrk, Molly Fearheiloy (above) 146 CALDWEU: (sitting) Cynthia Rawson, Cindy Smoots, Kristen Grand-field; (standing) Jenny David, Marianne Sanson Activity Committees ERICKSON: Cheri Brincr, Barbro Norrback, Nici Kileen, Susan Mack HASKELL: Sara Hilton, Kathy Davey, Sharon Pyle, Chris Burrows, Ellen Gilchrist, Jodie Black. 147 “Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then.” — Dionipius Activities Orientation Unloading becomes an elaborate procedure. To greet new students the orientation program has been established. The senior class working with the faculty and administration arrives early in the fall to prepare for the arrival of the freshmen. The program covers everything from the greeting committee to arranging and sponsoring on and off campus activities in order to initiate the freshmen to Monticello life. — The faculty welcomes the now students and their parents. Among the planned activities are a campus tour, student-faculty picnic, all states dinner, a trip to Forest Park, dorm spread, play-day and others. Ending the program is the traditional Black and Gold Dinner followed by the Recognition Service through which the freshmen are formally recognized as members of Monticello. A senior has apparently snuck in for refreshments. Mrs. Shewman greets a freshman and her parents. I President Myers officially opens the academic year. Convocation And The Beginning Of A New Year A Monti At Forest Park 154 Eirckson 2 performs Dr. Myers is escorted by Linda Anderson, senior class president. Black And Gold Dinner This dinner is a traditional event initiated by Harriet Haskell. The colors denote the school's colors. Each year the event is sponsored by the senior class. Dr. Myers addresses the students. 156 Recognition Service Sue Williams, freshman class president, accepts the responsibility of carrying on the traditions of Monticello. The freshman and senior class officers have key positions in the ceremony. 157 Debbie, Betsy, and their fathers have fun with the floor decorations. ■V .V1 1 Parents have an opportunity to see their daughters' rooms. Dads register for the weekend. 158 Dad’s Weekend To offer the parents a chance to see the college a weekend is set aside for this purpose, October 25, 26, and 27. A student committee arranges the functions for the entire weekend. The dorm floors are decorated for open house. The swim and equitation classes put on shows. The dramatists put on a production. Saturday night was highlighted by the Coronation dance during which the Ideal Daughter, elected by the students, and her court are honored. Swim classes put on demonstrations. Equitation classes perform in a show. 159 Coronation Ball This father-daughter couple really dances. 160 Ideal daughter, Pat Strunk, and her attendants are honored at the Coronation Ball. Elections The freshmen start off their Monti year with elections. Petitions are issued to all interested and the nominations are made. Then the excitement starts as posters appear. However, the most important part of the campaign is the speeches followed by the final voting in the cafeteria. That evening after dinner, everyone anxiously awaits the results. A flower is given to each winner. However, all is not over; in the spring new elections mark a change in student government leaders as the evolutionary process goes on. campaign posters everywhere Food . Geology Field Trip Canoes . . . Cold Water . . . Rapids . . . Sun . . . Food Down the Current River Each year Mr. Randall offers the Geology classes and any other Monti girls an opportunity to spend a weekend in the Ozarks. Canoeing down the Current River has its hazards but it is worth the fun. Also, there is an opportunity to see various rock formations and a fresh water spring. The pros—haven't been tipped yot 162 Manning the canoes 163 I I 164 Student-Faculty Volleyball Game Mr. Towata signals a point for the faculty—one of the few. Sue Williams has Miss Hutton stretching a little After secret conferences and practices on both sides, the faculty and students decided to match their skill in a volleyball game. The students managed to beat the faculty but had to really think twice when confronting a phys. ed. instructor on the other side of the net. below: Betsy really has to reach for the ball. Political Rally Student Council sponsored its second big political weekend October 11 -14th. Students representing each of the major candidates debated on foreign and domestic issues. Local political leaders came to speak on behalf of their parties. Several singing groups performed periodically, singing satirically of political situations. To climax the events, a mock election on the prominent men and issues involved was conducted. Republican or Democrat? Jenny David and her friend sing a satirical ballad about the war. 165 To lessen the pressures of the first few months of school, Social Cabinet sponsored a hootenanny performed by the students and joined by Dr. Myers, Mr. Musgrave and his brother. This Saturday evening was a casual, enjoyable time with various styles and songs from the performers. Chip Beer sings a song she wrote. Social Cabinet Event — Hootenanny 166 Or. Myers, Mr. Musgrave's brother and Mr. Musgrave entertain with songs from the good old days. sajaagg A domineering father prevents his shy daughter from marrying a fortune hunter. After much heartbreak, the girl becomes sufficiently mature to live her own life. confusion before a performance. I have very little � o offer you, Catherine, very little except my tendcrest affection. r 168 The Heiress By Ruth and Augustus Goetz Maria ......... Dr. Sloper . . . Mrs. Penniman Catherine Mrs. Almond . . Mary Ann Hill Terence Marlow . . . . Sue Morse . . Jane Waide . Mary Shepard Marian ...................... Adelle Higley Arthur Townsend ......... Paul Glassbrenner Morris Townsend........................Gene Baldwin Mrs. Montgomery...............Debbie Snyder Coachman ............................ Chris Myers Director Robert Macek 169 ■ ■■■■— ■■ in— He Done Her Wrong Or Wedded But No Wife By Anita Bell Fleetwood Dashaway..................Teddy Draper Manly Rash ......................... Jane Waide Hyacinth Haven ....................Adelle Higley Octavia Moneycracker .............. Julie Pars Alvina Moneycracker ...........Sue Morse, and Marty Bidstrup Lynette Darwood ............... Sally LeFevre Really, darling, must you carry that dreadful handkerchief?' Seated around tables in the Cabin, the audience enjoyed the casual atmosphere. 170 Fie upon you! I can never go away with you Fleetwood Dashaway! 171 ■___ 'He shot himself right in the middle of the forehead. Directed by Robert Macek Orchestra by Russ David Set Design by John Fabjance Choreography by Betty Pars Singing Instruction by Burt Harbison Til take you back to New York. Guys And Dolls Sarah Brown............................... Sally LeFevre Arvide Abernathy.................Robert Oldham General Cartwright ................ Susan Morse Agatha ............................. Jane Waide Calvin ......................... Mike Musgrave Prudence ....................... Marti Bidstrup Nathan Detroit .................... Bob Hilton Sky Masterson .................. Loren Comiton Nicely-Nicely-Johnson ........... Burt Harbison Benny Southstreet .............. Vance Fulkerson Big Jule .......................... James Heil Harry the Horse .................... Gene Baldwin Rusty Charlie ...................... Bruce Cox Society Max ........................ Zeke Jabusch Liver-Lips-Louie ............... Gary Kessinger Scranton Slim ...................... Bill Gardner Angie the Ox.........................Carl Adams The Greek............................Greg Borges Adelaide...........Julie Pars and Adelle Higley Lt. Brannigan ..................... Duane Randall The Drunk......................Montgomery Jessup 173 'Luck, be a Lady tonight.' The New Christy Minstrels The New Christy Minstrels have taken their trained voices, skilled musicianship, happy out-going personalities, sense of fun, comedy, bouncy expansive beat, to all points of the globe. Having re' uvenated folk singing, the New Christy Minstrels paved the way for the introduction of folk oriented entertain ment to audiences in night clubs, supper clubs, the concert circuit, on television and in the recordint industry. Patterned after a company of pre-Civil War entertainers created by Edwin Pops Christy, th group was organized in 1961. I i 174 The National Players The National Players are celebrating their 20th anniversary year. During their tours which often took them around the world, they have presented nearly all the major dramatists. This season they presented two works which have been the most popular offerings with their audiences! THE ORESTEIA of Aeschuy-lus and Shakespeare's A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. Helena pleads with Demetrius who will have none of her since he imagines himself—at this point—in love with a girl named Hermia.— part of A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. The National Ballet Of Canada The girls' corps dc ballet in the National Ballet of Canada's revival of the 19th century Russian classic, BAYADERKA. The National Ballet of Canada is a major ballet company of the world. Acclaimed for its youthful vigor and excellence of artistic standards, the National Ballet has justifiably received the raves of the critics and the bravos of audiences throughout the world. Complete with its leading stars, its magnificent corps de ballet, the National Ballet Orchestra, its dazzling scenery and costumes, the National Ballet performance promised to be the highlight of the season. 176 The Original Piano Quartet The Original Piano Quartet is the first and only performing group of its kind. The four virtuoso pianists who make up the quartet have performed in every major city in the United States, Canada and Europe. In addition to films, their own radio series for 12 ye rs, leading television shows and numerous recordings, they have appeared with many of the world's foremost conductors. The secrets of the Quartet's success lie in its breathtaking and matchless precision, and its electrifying range of color, which, critics have said, reaches orchestral dimension. 177 New Heritage Mr. Hillis Arnold explains to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin the contours of his model of a sculpture piece which on completion will be dedicated to them. On October 19, 1968, Monticello began a new progressive step towards the future with the opening of New Heritage Program designed to build an endowment for the college and some future building projects. The Spencer T. and Ann W. Olin Foundation promised to match dollar-for-dollar the funds raised, up to three million dollars, in this campaign. Aiming at a sum of six million dollars, the college administrators, trustees, and alumnae have been working hard and successfully on New Heritage. The Christmas Tragedy Striking after Thanksgiving vacation, the Hong-Kong flu hit the campus with full force, affecting about one third of the students. The school officials, therefore, decided to dismiss the students over a week earlier than planned for Christmas vacation. Unfortunately, with early dismissal all the seasonal festivities were cancelled. Dr. Oldham's and Mr. Harbison's Triple Trio and choir had to cancel their performances. A beautiful ceremony, the Christmas Cand’elight Service was not held. The Monticello Service Organization, which annually sponsors the Christmas Doll Dinner, had to suspend all preparations. Christmas dorm parties and faculty caroling did not take place. Thus, these memorable and traditional occasions, this year, could not be illustrated. 179 Basketball Season Pat Amick gets the rebound for Mont!. The basketball season ran from November to February. A victory over the infamous Greenville team was the hiahliqht of the season. While a fair year, the Monti team collected more injuries than victories. Miss Hutton, the coach, was a most patient advisor. 180 about time! George Washington Banquet The guests ore escorted to the dining room. The Roaring Twenties The waitresses sneak a moment to look at the evening program. F. On the tables are floral centerpieces and yellow garters for favors. Everyone seems to be enjoying themselves. Seniors, Marti Bidstrup and Jane Waide sing their class song. Cindy Smoots never lacks expression. SHIEK ( 184 Everyone relaxes before the next dance. When You Thought No One Was Looking 186 Betsy McMullen and her Djd al the Dad's Weekend Coronation Ball. someone fell for the prank partying at the Ca$ in no secrets in the dorms creating? Ik 188 volleyball bench-warmers In the fall we arrived at Fountain Court, where cars were unloaded, new students welcomed and old friends waited for one another. At each vacation we left together from the court and returned to the same place. In May we will gather our baggage and leave from here, some of us for the last time. The center point is always Fountain Court. It represents all of the close friendships and memories formed while here at Monficello. After the last departure—a bit regretful, a bit happy—Fountain Court will become a memory; but there will remain still a tie, an invisible tie, which will retain the friendships and memories. 189 WARY IU ALBEE 1968- , Instructor. B.S.. M.S., Texas Women's University HANNIBAL ALKHAS 1965- . Assistant Professor, B.F.A., M.F.A.. School of the Art Institute of Chicago OARINKA ARANDJEIOVIC 1966- , Instructor, 8.S., University of Skoplje, Yugoslavia; Advanced study. University of Vienna HILIIS ARNOLD 1938- . Professor. B.A., University of Minnesota; twice holder of the Vandcrlip Traveling Scholarship at Minneapolis School of Art; Fellowship at Cranbrook Academy of Art while studying with Carl Milles CORTLEY H. BURROUGHS 1965- , In-structor, B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Uni-versity; B.D., Vanderbilt University PETER CHACHARONIS 1954-58; 1964-Associate Professor, B.A., Marshall College; M.A., Ph.D., The Ohio State University HELEN CHRISTOE 1966- , Instructor, Ph.D., Shurtleff College; M.A., University of Wisconsin JOHN PAUL COOKE 1943- . Professor. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois BETTY JEAN DRAYER 1953- , Associate Professor, B.S., M.S., Kansas State University ROSA C. ECHEVARRIA (Mrs. Damian E.) 1963- , Assistant Professor, B.A., B.S., Instituto de Segunda Enscnanza; Doctor in Laws, University of Havana, Cuba WILLIAM C. GADNER, 1961- , Associate Professor, B.A., Washington and Jefferson College; M.S., Kansas State University JUDITH E. GASS 1968- , Assistant Pro fessor, B.A., Albin College; M.A., University of Michigan HENRY P. GERSMAN 1965- , Assistant Professor, B.A., University of Cincinnati; M.A., University of Colorado GILDA GLA2ER (Mrs. Robert) 1968- . Assistant Professor, B.A., Queens Col- Faculty Index lege. City University of New York; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University PATRICIA ANN GOEHE (Mrs. Richard R.) 1968- , Instructor, B.S. in Ed., M.S., Southern Illinois University MARY GRIESELL (Mrs. Edward) 1968-Assistant Professor, B.A., M.F.A., Southern Illinois University G. BURT HARBISON 1968- , Instructor. B. Mus., Oberlin College; M. Mus., Southern Illinois University LOUIS N. HEIDER 1957- . Associate Pro fessor, B.S., Southeast Missouri State College; M.S., University of Illinois JOE E. HOLCOMB 1966- , Instructor. A.A., Springfield Junior College; B.S. in Ed., M.S., Illinois State University . ELIZABETH HUNTER (Mrs. Curtis S.) 1958- , Instructor, B.S. in Ed., Kansas State Teachers College CELIA R. HUTTON 1953-57; 1965- , As-sistant Professor, 8.A., Southern Illinois University; M.S., Indiana State University MONTGOMERY J. JESSUP 1966- , Instructor, B.A., Wichita State University; M.A., University of Kansas SUZANNE JESSUP (Mrs. Montgomery J.) 1962- , Assistant Professor, A.B., Mount St. Scholastica College; A.M., St. Louis University GERALD T. LANDON 1967- , Assistant Professor, B. Mus., Kansas State College, Pittsburgh; M. Mus., Washington University MICHAEL LOWENSTEIN 1968- , Instructor, B.A., Carlcton College; M.A., Washington University ROBERT P. MACEK 1968- . Instructor, B.S., Memphis State College; M.A., University of Mississippi DYCIE JANE MADSON (Mrs. John) 1967- , Instructor, B.S., in AA., Iowa State University; M.S., in Ed., Southern Illinois University MARGARET ANN MARLOW 1954- , Associate Professor. B.S., M.A., Kent Slate University GUSTAVO MARTINEZ 1965- . Instructor. B.Ph., Military Academy of Colombia, South America; Master of Equitation, Cavalry Academy , of Colombia BARBARA MUSGRAVE (Mrs. Charles E.) 1961- , Instructor, Diploma, Deaconess Hospital, St. Louis ROBERT OLDHAM 1944- , Professor, Mus. B., Mus. M„ Yale University; M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University BETTY PARS (Mrs. Z. E.) 1965- , Instructor, Monticcllo College; Advanced study under Michael Simms, Royal Academy of Dance, St. Louis DUANE C. RANDALL 1962- , Assistant Professor, A.B., A.M., University of Missouri FAY C. SCHWEITZER (Mrs. John D.) I960-61; 1967- , Instructor, B.Mus., University of Wisconsin; M.S., Wisconsin State University—Superior JOHN D. SCHWEITZER 1948-61; 1967-Instructor, A.B., Westminster College; A.M. University of Chicago JUDITH ANN TOENEBOEHN 1967- , Instructor, B.S., Southern llinois University MICHELE MYERS (Mrs. Gail) 1968- . Assistant Professor, B.A., Institute of Political Sciences; University of Paris; M.A., Ph.D., University of Denver ARTHUR TOWATA 1964- , Assistant Professor, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University EVELYN L. TRENNT 1955- , Associate Professor, B.A., Municipal University of Omaha; A.M., University of Illinois UUBICA VIDIC (Mrs. Branislav) 1966-Instructor, B.A., Zemun College, Yugoslavia; Advanced Diploma, Pedagogical College, Belgrade HERBERT A. WOODBURY 1946- , Professor, A.B., Harvard University; M.A., Washington University 190 ADAMS, JULIE—Choir, 1, 2. AMICK. PATRICIA—(Pat) Senior Staff, 2; Basketball Team, 1, 2; Geology Club, 1, Pres., 2. ANDERSON, CHRISTI-Young Republicans, 1; Marlin Club, 2; Tutoring, 2; Alton State Hospital, 1. ANDERSON, LINDA-Sr. Class Pres.; Student Council, 2; Academic Honor Board, 2; Basketball Team, 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, I, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Dean's list; Echo Staff, 1, Editor, 2. ASHBY, ANNE—Geology Club, 1. AUGENBAUGH, DEANNA—(Chcrie) Young Republicans, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2. BAKER. GAIL—Choir, 1, 2. BARTONE, PEGGY BARSTOW, NANCY-Senior Staff, 2; Young Republicans, 2; MSO Cabinet, Trees., 2; Dance Club, 1; Riding Club, 1, 2; Basketball Team, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, 1, Pres,. 2; Dean's List. BEARD. DEIRDRE JANE—((Dec Dee) Young Republicans, 2; Geology Club, 2. BELL, NANCY RADCLIFF-Drama Club, 1; Marlin Club, 1. BENNETT, SALLY-Senior Staff, 2; Film Club, 2; Riding Club, 1; Geology Club, 1, V. Pres., 2; French Club, 1; Orientation Committee, 2. BERRI, LYNN—(Linnie) Young Republicans, 2; Fire Chief, 2. BINNEY, CAROLYN—(Bins) Student Coun-cil, 1; Social Cabinet, 1; Trcas., 2; Geology Club, 2. BLACK, JODIE—Delta Psi Omega, 1, 2, Drama Club, 1, 2; Geology Club, 2, Senior Index Dad's Weekend Committee, Co-Chairman, 2; Volleyball Team, 1, 2. BOHART, DEBORAH LYNN—(Bo) MSO Cabinet, 1; Echo Staff, 1, 2; Marlin Club, 1; Geology Club, 2; Dean's Student Advisory Committee, 2. BOWERS, GLORIA—Times Staff, 2; Poetry Club, 1; Phi Theta Kappa, 2. BOYCE, CLARE—Young Republicans, 2. BOYNTON, SHERRY-Film Club, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, I, 2; French Club, 1; Poetry Club, 2; Dean's list. BREBNER, GAIL CATHERINE—Geology Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2. BRINER, CHERYL—(Chcri) GWB Junior Committee, 1; Young Republicans, 1; MSO Cabinet, 2; Times Staff, 2; Echo Staff, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Poetry Club, 1; Geology Club, 2; Dad's Weekend Com-mitlee, 2. BRISSMAN, JAYNE—(Jaynie) Social Cabinet, 2; GWB Junior Committee, 1; Echo Staff, 2; Marlin Club, 1. BRYSON, MARY—Young Republicans, 2. BUNSE, ELAINE—(lainey) Student Council, 2; Triple Trio, I, 2; Choir, 1; Pres., 2; Chapel Committee, 2. BURROWS, CHRISTY—(Chris) CAPUTO, JAMIE—(Computer) Times Staff, 2; Echo Staff. 2; Riding Club, 1, 2. DAVID, JENNIE—(J.D.) GWB Junior Committee, 1; MSO Cabinet, 1; Choir, 1; Film Club, 1; Orientation Committee, 2. DAVIDSON, JANICE—(Jan) GWB Junior Committee, 1; Young Republicans, V. Pres., 1, Pres., 2; Echo Staff, 1, 2; Fire Chief, 2; Orientation Committee, I, 2. DAVIS, SUE—Choir, 1; Spanish Club, Sec.-Trcas., 2. DEARING, EDNA C.-(Boots) Young Republicans, 2; MSO Cabinet, 1; Times Staff, 2; Riding Club, 2. DRAPER, MATILEA E.-(Teddy) Film Club, 1; Delta Psi Omega, 1, 2; Drama Club, I, 2. DUMCOMBE, KATHLEEN—(Dumb-Dumb) Choir, 1; Film Club, 2; Poetry Club, 2; Geology Club, 2; Dad's Weekend Committee, 2. DUNITZ, MITZI—Echo Staff, 2; Film Club, Trcas., 1, 2; Poetry Club, 1, 2. EDER, JORJA DEE—(George) Tri Key, 1, V. Pres., 2; Young Republicans, 1, Sec.-Treas., 2; Orientation Committee, 2; MSO Cabinet, 1, 2. ENGLAND, DEBORAH BROOKE-Echo Staff, 2; Poetry Club, 2; Riding Club, 2; Geology Club, 2; lab Assistant. EVANS, SARAH-Frosh. Class Sec.; Student Council, Recording Sec., 1, 2; Geology Club, 2; GWB Junior Committee 1; Social Honor Council, 1, 2; Tri Key, I, 2; Dance Club, 2; Orientation Committee, 2. EWING. SHARON—Delta Psi Omega, V. Pres., 2. FENSENFELD. JO ANNE-(Fchscnflop) Frosh. Class Pres., Student Council, 1, V. Pres., 2; Social Cabinet, 2; GWB Junior Committee, 1; Academic Honor Board, Chairman, 1, 2; Orientation Com-mittce, 2; Marlin Club, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Ideal Daughter, 1, 2; Commencement Court, I. FERNALD, ETHEL-(Bug) Senior Staff, 2; Young Republicans, 2; Delta Psi Omega, 2; Drama Club, 2; Geology Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2. 191 FINLEY, HOLLY-( Holly J.) Riding Club, 2; Lab Assistant. FIRESTONE. MARGARET—GWB Junior Committee, 1; Tri Key, 1, 2; Senior Staff, 2; MSO Cabinet, Pres., 2; Geology Club, 2; Orientation Committee. FLOENKE, PAULA-(Essex) Triple Trio, 1, 2; Choir, I, Scc.-Trcas., 2. FONTANA, MARY EILEN-Marlin Club, I; Chairman, 2. GARLAND, JUDY-Senior Staff, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Art Club, 2; Poetry Club, 2; Riding Club, I. GERH, LINDA-Senior Staff, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, 1, Treas. 2; Geology Club, I, Treas., 2; Spanish Club, 2. GORDON, JUDITH ANN—(Judy) MSO. 1; Echo Staff, 2; Film Club, Treas., 2; Marlin Club, 1, Chairman, 2; French Club, 1, 2. GRABLE, LAUREL L.—(Laurie, Mom) Young Republicans, 2. GUGGENBUEHLER, SUE-(Guggie) Drama Club. 2. GUMMELS, CLAIRE—(Clarence) Young Republicans, 2. HAYDEN WENDY—Triple Trio, 1, 2; Choir, I. 2. HERRMANN, PAMELA—(Pam) Senior Staff, 2; Young Republicans, 2; Poetry Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2. HIGLEY, ADELLE—(Higlcss) GWB Junior Committee, 1; Young Republicans, 1; Choir, 2; Film Club, J; Delta Psi Omega, I, Pres., 2; Drama Club, 1, Pros., 2; Poetry Club, 1; Dance Club, 1, 2; Monti Singers, 2. HIRSCH, LINDA—(Linda Sue Hirsch) Senior Staff, 2; Choir, 1; Art Club, I, 2; Poctiy Club, 1, Pres., 2; Film Club, 1, 2; Geology Club, 2. HOVIS. CAROLYN MAREE—(Hovi) MSO Tutor, 1; Times Staff, 2; Fire Chief, 2. HUGHES, DOROTHY—Student Council, 2; Social Honor Council, Chairman, 2; Young Republicans, 2; Geology Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2. HURTEAU. PAT—Young Republicans, 1; Times Staff, News Editor 2; Riding Club, V. Pres., 2; Tennis Club, 2. JENKINS, ANDRA—(Andi) GWB Junior Committee, I; Senior Staff, 2; MSO, Alton State Hospital Volunteers, 1. KAY, PAULA—(P.K.) Times Staff, 2. KEENAN, PRISCELLA—(Sally) Student Council, 2; Senior Staff, 2; Young Republicans, I, V. Pres., 2; Times Staff, 2; Riding Club, 1; MSO, 1. KEOUGH, ANN—GWB Junior Committee, 1; Senior Staff, 2. KING, MARGARET ROSE—(Mag pie) GWB Junior Committee, 1; Senior Staff, 2; Young Republicans, 1, 2; MSO Cabinet, V. Pres., 2; Spanish, 2. KLEINHENZ. CAROLE—(Batty) Senior Staff, 2; Basketball Team, 2; Phi Theta Kappa, 2; Tennis Club, 2; Dean's List; Academic Advisory Council. KRIED, NANCY—(Nan-c) Phi Theta Kappa, 1, 2; Geology Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1; Art Club, 2; GWB Junior Committee, 1. KUDDES, SHARON LAMSON, JENNY-Film Club, 1; Delta Psi Omega, 2; Drama Club, 2; Dance Club, 1. LE FEVRE, SALLY—Triple Trio, 1, V. Pres., 2; Choir, I, 2; Delta Psi Omega, I, Sec., 2; Drama Club, 1, See., 2; Dance Club, 1, 2. LINDSEY, JANET S.-(Shaynee) Sr. Class Treas.; Social Cabinet, I, Publicity Chair- man, 2; Times Staff, 2; Orientation Committee, 2; Film Club, 2; Poetry Club, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2; Riding Club, 2; Geology Club, 2. LITTLE, LINDA-Times Staff, 2; Dean's Student Advisory Committee. 2. MALKIN, MELINDA—(Mimi) Echo Staff. 2; Film Club, 1, Pres., 2; Poetry Club, 1, V. Pres., 2; Marlin Club, 2; Geology Club, 2; Dean's Student Advisory Committee, 1, 2. MANITO, KAREN—(Mosquito) Times Staff, 2. MARTINEZ, CAROL-Riding Club. 1, 2; Public Relations, 1, Pres., 2. MASTRONI, DIANE—Delta Psi Omega, 1, 2; Drama Club, 1, 2. MATTSON, DEBORAH-( Debbie) GWB Junior Committee, I; Dance Club, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Senior Staff, 2. MAXWELL, MARY l.-(Mousc) Young Re-publicans, 2; Riding Club. I, 2; Geology Club, 1; Spanish Club, 2. MAY, VALERIE—(Val) Sr. V. Pres.; Student Council, 1; Social Cabinet, 1, 2; GWB Junior Committee, 1; Social Honor Council, 2; Tri Key, 2; Orientation Committee. McCLEMENT, JOANNE MARY-(Jo) Young Republicans, 1; MSO Cabinet, 1, V. Pres.. 2; Film Club, 2. McELWEE, PHYLLIS—(Phyl) Student Coun-cil, 2; Senior Staff, 2; Choir, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Orientation Committee. MeMULLEN, BETSY ANN-Young Republicans, 1; Echo Staff, 2; Poetry Club, 2; Riding Club, 2. MEJO, GAIL LYNN—Geology Club, 2. MINER, JO ANN-Student Council, 2; Chaplain, 2; Senior Staff, 2; Young Republicans, 2; Times Staff, 2; Choir, 1. 192 MOORE. JUOI-Arr Club. 2; Film Club. 2; Riding Club 1. 2. MORSE. SUSAN—(Fu-Fu) Sludeni Council, 2; Senior Staff, 2, MSO Cabinet, 2; Film Club, 2; Drama Club, 2; Geology Club, 1; Drama Production; Chapel Board. MUNDIE, DONNA-Film Club. 2; Riding Club. 2. NELSON, PRISCILLA—(Prij) Triple Trio, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Delta Psi Omega, 2; Dram, Club, I, 2. NEMEC, PATRICIA—(Pat) Senior Staff, 2; Marlin Club, 1; French Club, 1. NIVIN, SHARON ELEANOR-Senior Staff, 2; MSO Cabinet. 1, OHMER, DEBORAH—(Debby) Sr. Claw Scc.; Studcnt Council, 1, 2; GWB Junior Committee, I; MSO Cabinet, 2; Echo Staff, I, 2; Orientation Committee Chairman; Tri Key. 1, 2. O'NEAL, PEGGY—Student Council, I, 2; GWB Junior Committee, 1; Senior Staff, 2; Geology Club, I; Orientation Committee. OXHANDLER. ELIAN—(oxy) PADDOCK, SUSAN-Scnior Staff, 2; Echo Staff, 2; Basketball Team, I, 2; Tennis Club, 2; Dean's Student Advisory Com-miltoe, 2; Volleyball Team, I, 2. PARS. JULIA M.-(Julie) GWB Junior Com-mitteo, 1; Social Honor Council, 2; Delta Psi Omega, I, Treat., 2; Drama Club, 1, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2; Dad's Day Court. 2. PEHLMAN, CHRIS—(The Head) Young Republicans, I, 2; Times Staff, 2; Riding Club, 2; Geology Club, I. PYLE, SHARON—(Sherry) MSO Cabinet, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Basketball Team, 1; Geology Club, 2. RANSON. LESLIE-Student Council, 2; Head of Assembly Committee, 2; Social Cabinet, 1, Corr. Sec. 2; GWB Junior Committee; Tri Key, I, Scc.-Treas., 2; MSO Cabinet, 1; Orientation Committee, 2; Geology Club. 2. REINACH, BARBARA—(Sue) Student Council, 1. 2; Social Cabinet. 1. 2; MSO Cabinet, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1; Queen's Court Dad's Weekend. 2. RIVA, KAREN—GWB Junior Committee, 1; Senior Staff 2; Echo Staff, 1, 2; Basketball Team. 1. 2. ROGERS, BARBARA-Senior Staff, 2; Riding Club, 1; Geology Club, 1; French Club, 1. RUFF, CAROL-Film Club. 1; Riding Club, ). SANSON, MARIANNE—Young Republicans. 2; Geology Club, 2. SCHMIDT, JEAN E.-(Jcannic) Choir, I; Film Club, 2; Marlin Club, 1, 2; Dad's Weekend Committee, 2; Baldwin Social Committee, 2. SCHILT2, MARY-Senior Staff, 2; Young Republicans, 2; Choir, 1, 2. SCHWALB, FRANCINE—(H) Student Council, 2; Senior Staff, 2. SEEDS, DAWN-Studont Council. 2; GWB Junior Committee, 1; Echo, 2; Marlin Club, 1; Phi Theta Kappa, 1, Sec., 2; Spanish Club, 2; Orientation Committee, 2; Dad's Day Alden House Chairman; Dean's list. STEET, LINDA-(Buckwheat) Times Staff, 1, 2. STRUNK, PAT-( Patty, Potsey, Strunko) Student Council, 1, Pres., 2; Academic Honor Board, 2; GWB Junior Committee, 1; Young Republicans, 2; Echo Staff, 2; Choir, I, 2; Geology Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Commencement Court, 1; Ideal Daughter, 2; Orientation Committee, I, 2. SUPRENANT. KATHLEEN—(Cathy) Dance Club. 2. SWIERK, CYNTHIA—GWB Junior Commit-tee, 1; Young Republicans, 1, 2; A O Cabinet, I; Film Club, 2; Riding Club, 2; Geology Club, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Baldwin Activities Committee, 2; Dad's Weekend Student Committee. TAUEY, JANICE-Senior Staff. 2; MSO Cabinet, I, 2; Geology Club, I. 2. TESTA, DONNA R.-Student Council, 2; Senior Staff, 2; MSO Cabinet, I, 2; Geology Club, 2. THARP. LINDA-Tri Key, 1, Pres.. 2; Senior Staff, 2; MSO Cabinet, 1; Phi Theta Kappa, 1, V. Pres., 2; Ideal Daughter Court. 2. TIERNEY, SHARON-Scnior Staff. 2; MSO Cabinet, I; Times Staff, 1; French Club, 1; Tennis Club, 1. TRIPLETT, GEORGIA—Senior Staff, 2; MSO Cabinet, 2; Spanish Club. V. Pres., 2; Orientation Committee. WAIDE, JANE—(Janie) Student Council, Scc.-Treas., 2; Film Club, I; Della Psi Omega, 2. WELLER, CHRISTINE M.-(Chris) Baldwin Social Committee, 2; Dad's Weekend Committee, 2. WHITE, MARTY-Timcs Staff, 2; Film Club, 2. WIEGAND. NANCY WIEFLEY, VICKI WOOD, CATHY-Senior Staff, 2; Echo Staff, I; Riding Club, 2. WOOD, SUZANNE—(Suzy) ZERFAS, REBECCA—(Rufas) Echo Staff, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Tennis Club, 1, 2. 193 It pays to advertise — American Proverbs Advertisement Acknowledgements Monti girls shop ond buy ... The ECHO staff would like to express their appreciation to the advertisers of the 1969 ECHO. Without your support this yearbook would not be possible. Thank you so much for your interest. 196 new clothes study guides grubbics food detergent |2J_J We’ve been with you almost every day of your school year. From the metal tip on your pencil to a cellophane wrapper, some product of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation has been nearby. And we’re going with you. Our best wishes for a future filled with everything you’ve worked for carry with them the hope we will continue to serve you in the years ahead. OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION East Alton Plants Brass Division Winchester-Western Division — Ammunition Operations — Energy Systems Division 198 f-fudsoiv’s Thelma Dorman Interiors Gifts 330 Alby JEWELER 316 BELLE STREET ALTON, ILLINOIS 462-2654 Bride’s Registry For China, Silver PAULENE’S Crystal, Stainless Steel We Love You, Monti! Fashions Across the Street at the Monticello Plaza Shopping Center ITA, INC. Travel Advisors 413 Broadway Alton The Travel Phone 465-2558 THRIFTY DRUG STORES Headquarters for World Famous Fragrances and Cosmetics Kay’s Salon of Beauty Member N.H.C.A. Official Member Hair Fashions Guild of America 445 E. Third 462-2866 • MAX FACTOR • MATCHABELLI • HOUBIGANT • RUBINSTEIN • COTV • DANA • CHANEL • REVLON • KAY ROUTEN • PAULA FLOERKE • MARJORIE DUNLAP • GADA STAMM • KAREN PULLEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY IN ALTON FOR EVERY BANKING NEED MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ACME VENDORS . . . Hot Food or Cold, Soft Drinks or Not, Candy or Ice Cream, the Place to Go When You’re Hungry at Grand Central 201 Compliments of PAUL S FABRIC HIWAY HOUSE w JSA SPRINGMAN LUMBER HARDWARE ALLIED PRODUCTS Located One Mile South of Monti Restaurant, Lounge, Swimming Pool Phone: 466-1320 P.O. BOX 188 GODFREY, ILLINOIS PHONE: 466-3431203 WARDEIN PHARMACY 2510 State St. 466-6801 Alton, Illinois FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING GODFREY STATE BANK i “Just Twenty-Three Steps From Your Car” Phone: 466-5000 Godfrey, Illinois Member: FDIC 202 Main and College hamburgers Broadway and Spring People on the Go . . Go Burger Chef Superior Interiors, Inc. “COLOR IS OUR BUSINESS” 1636 Main Street • Alton, Illinois Telephone: 465-2525 Breitweiser Gift Shop Gifts of Distinction For All Occasions Wall Decor Wedding Invitations Hummel Figurines Hallmark Cards Monticello Plaza Godfrey 466-3622 FOR SHOPPING . FOR EATING . Penneys Always First Quality REESE DRUG STORE Eastgate Plaza Shopping Center East Alton Compliments of Monticello Plaza Godfrey, Illinois Phone 466-3466 THOMECZEK OIL CO. P.O. Box 66-Phone 465-4241 Foot of Ridge St.-Alton, Illinois 62009 I Pepsi pours it on! Pours on big, bold taste that comes to life when it’s served ice-cold. Because Pepsi-Cola is made for the drinking xg temperatures most people prefer today. Pepsi doesn’t come apart in the cold- .ffgSjjh« .' instead, Pepsi taste comes out in the cold. A i' ) Go ahead —put it to the taste. taste that beats the others cold! 204 HELLRUNG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ridge Street Alton, Illinois Builders of Hatheway Hall 205 THE GIBERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 221 Market Street Alton, Illinois Compliments of FLAMINGO MOTEL and PORT ROOM Alton, Illinois Phone: 462-0642 I exaCt DRUGS Prescription Specialists For Young Fashions YUNGCK’S DRUG STORE E. L. Yungck, R. Ph. Ron Coffler, R. Ph. State at Elm Phone: 466-5632 BANK OF ALTON “Alton’s Most Convenient Bank’’ 1520 Washington Phone: 462-9761 207 Compliments of a Friend. LEADERS DEPARTMENT STOR. 710 E. Broadway 465-304 for the best in food and drinks MIDTOWN RESTAURANT, LOUNGE 7th and Central Alton, Illinois Phone: 465-1321 ________________________ ALTON BANKING TRUST COMPANY 620 E. Broadway 462-9221 208 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : •• •„ 5 • • ::